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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_06_2910¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. 114 per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 26 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 29th, 1972 i An OneReeve No Plans To Expropriate PICKERING Jpos `formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Need A Hand, Miss? Dianne Balmer gets some assistance as she participates in the SCUBA demonstration at Dunbarton Pool last week. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Reeve John Williams said on Monday that as far as the Conservation .Authority is concerned, there are no plans toexpropriate anyone, anywhere". The reeve said as far as he was aware, there never wi 11 be expropriation, but if someone wishes to sell, the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority would be willing to buy. The reeve grew quite agitated when he .recalled that "a person appearing before this council' had played with people's emotions in the Chesterton Shores area. The reeve said "this kind of interference has got to stop". He said that there is no plan for expropriation at Cherterton Shores at this time or for 4 or 5 years. The reeve was commenting because a letter had been received from Tom Hughes, of the Dunbarton Shores ratepayers association, asking about expropriations in the Petticoat Creek area. Township Council was giving approval to a recommendation of the Planning Board that the master plan for Petticoat Creek area be adopted, with the exception of a trailer park and horse riding establishment, but including the acquisition of an additional 20 acres east of White's Road and protection of abutting residential areas by location of access roads and buffer planting. .All of these points are conditional upon the sewage treatment plant being located at Duff in's Creek. The council, in addition. wrote in that there was to be no expropriation of any properties which are developed as existing homes on any waterfront project unless the owner wishes to sell, unless there is consent of Pickering Township Council. It was on this point that argument developed at the council meeting. Coun- cillor Ken Matheson said that the Citizens' Advisory Committee is concerned that there is no protection in the recommendation of the Planning Board against expropriation of homes for park use. Mr. Matheson said be felt that the residents wanted assurance that there would be no expropriation of homes, only acquisition. Councillor Don Quick said he supported the motion but there was some concern by local residents that facilities of great value to any citizen, has potential disadvantages. He said that people felt the area of Petticoat Creek could become a "Coney Island". Mr. Quick then brought up the disquiet that the people in Chesterton Shores have about the Conservation Authority. "I'd like to see some written assurance" he said. Councillor Don Kitchen asked that the resolution include more than Petti- coat Creek because he felt that it should also take in the Frenchman's Bay a rea. Reeve Williams pointed out that protection against expropriation was not possible as at any time a new council could amend the by law and therefore, allow espat P it" : to take place. Councillor Jean McPherson said she thought it was a waste of time passing a resolution to ask that no expropriation be allowed because she didn't think that the Conservation Authority would agree to the resolution. Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he agreed that the residents would have a lot more protection through council but in the future, there could come a time when council might decide to expropriate any homes that were necessary for a public project. In a re -vote, everyone was for the motion as amended by the reeve except councillor Ken Matheson. who felt that the no -expropriation resolution should be passed. Dominion Day Parade The largest Dominion Day parade ever plan- ned for Ontario County, will be held in Ajax on the afternoon of Sat. July 1 St. The big event will be sponsored by the Kins- men Club of Ajax, with up to 10 bands and 100 entries expected. Parade entries are coming from Ajax, Bay Ridges, Pickering, Tor- onto, Etobicoke, Smith Falls, Whitby, Guelph, Oshawa, North York, and Ottawa. She's The Queen Annelize Wagner, was chosen (ween at Dun- barton High's formal. More news on the school inside. Scuba Demonstration Some of the keen learners get instruction from instructor Bruce MacGregor at the Dunbarton Pool in underwater work. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Only McPherson Against Pay Raise Pickering Township Council increased its an- nual salaries on Monday night with only one re- sident in the audience. Councillor Jean McPherson was the only mem- ber of council to vote against the increases, although she said she would take the money in Any event. Reeve John Williams said that "I have ser- ved in a way noone has before," and he added that he was blowing his own trumpet but coun- cil members wouldn't bear him do it again. The reeve went into great detail about the monies he receives for his work on behalf of the township. He said that he gets $600 a year for serving on the Police Commission, $40 a day for going to county council meetings and $30 a day for Metro Conservation Authority meetings. Said Mr. Williams; "I probably scrape through, including travel allowance, with $12, 000 per year". He said however, that last year was exceptional, as be was the warden for the county and made a little more money. Mr. Williams added that he bad achieved some- thing of a record because after only three years on the county council, he had been elected war- den. The reeve said that this was the first year that he had ever claimed convention expense money and that he felt that it was a "good job that I m careful". After taunting by Reeve Williams that if she didn't wish to take the increase in money she could give it to charity, Mrs. McPherson heatedly said that she was entitled to anything any other member of council was, because she did as much work as they did. Councillor McPherson said she had never sup- ported the idea of a raise and when she had ser- Mrs. Billie _,fV Ferguson was one of tht _ _. 3. , and Ga. _.. ' nisi:. (Phot - Trevor Bishop) ved as deputy -reeve for 7 years, she had chosen to do it and didn't complain at not being paid too much. Mrs. McPherson said at county council, the reeve and deputy -reeve get $40 a meeting plus mileage and have 2 hours for lunch, which she didn't feel was too hard and she also said that many times county council adjourns at 2 p.m. in the afternoon. Mrs. McPherson said that it should be an honour to serve on council, but lately she hasn't found it so because not often are her views agreed with by other members of the council. Deputy -reeve George Ashe said that his views were well known and all adjustments in the sa- laries were in order despite sensationalism pre- viously made about the issue. He said that con - TREND POOLS 2410 LAWRENCE AVE. E.. SCARBOROUGH 757-5162 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625-6800 OPINION Can't Stop Expropriation A number of residents in areas of Pickering are very concerned about the possibility of having their properties expropriated for use by the MTRCA (Conserva- tion Authority). Reeve Williams has declared that there is no intention by the A u- thority to take overany- one's property. But the residents are not convinced that somebody won't grab their lands. The facts are that there is no way of guarantee- ing properties that they will not be expropria- ted. Lots of public bodies - and some private ones have the power to ex- propriate. No one really has a positive right to his own land. So let's not be kidded. The reeve says nothing should be done in 4 or 5 years. But he, like anyone else, just doesn't know what the next coun- cil might do. .......►►►1lf►*$'►'/'►►►o111.,.t.••.06►►►......►.►I►ll1.1!!!!!!�.►........................ trary to previous ideas, the members of Pic- kering Twp. Council are not paid greater than other comparable municipalities. Councillor Don wick said he had originally op- posed the idea, mainly because he considered the timing bad, that is in the middle of a union agree- ment negotiations. However, he said that after 15 hours of continuous talks with the union, he conclu- ded that it didn't matter what the council did, it would have no effect on the feelings of the union. Mr. Quick said that with the employment of Mr. Shelley as Township Administrator, he hoped that council would stop "dipping its fingers in the administration" and get down to policy making. Councillor John Anderson said that in the com- mittee he had not supported the increases, but after re -consideration and questioning his rate- payers, he found that there was no dispute about the increases. Mr. Anderson said that he questioned Whitchurch Township and found that for four meetings a month, the members get $3,600 a year. Most of his ratepayers, when questioned, said that the pay was too low. Councillor Ken Matheson said he supported the increases because, when he must take time off from work, he loses pay, unlike people like Mrs. McPherson, who is retired. Mr. Matheson felt that even though the employment of the township's manager would reduce time for council, he expec- ted to put more time in on other things which he hasn't been able to do up until now. Councillor Don Kitchen said he had conducted a poll through a news letter to find out what his constituents thought of the idea. Based on 130 meetings a year, Mr. Kitchen asked people whatan equitable amount would be for the job and found people said anywhere from $2500 a year to $4800 a year, or an average of $3400 a year. "My impression is that we are being very rea- sonable in our remuneration", said Councillor Kitchen. He suggested in future, however, that council might get input from the citizens about possible increases. He said he had asked the citizens, too, if council should determine its own salaries and found that 50°0% were against this idea. Of this group, 290 felt that the province should decide the salaries and 71% felt the ratepayers ought to decide the salaries. The reeve will now make $7500 a year plus an allowance of $2500 a year for expenses. The deputy - reeve will be paid $4250 a year and each councillor will get $3500 a year. The deputy -reeve and councillors will also get 150 per mile travel allowance to go to meetings, other than regular council and committee meetings, as well as the cost of telephone calls. In addition, 1/3 of all remuneration expenses paid to the reeve, deputy -reeve and councillors, not exceeding $2000 can be claimed for expenses. Clerak Doug Plitz said that these conditions were In line with the provincial regulations. 'Distortion Of Truth - . Saks NDPer Al Ward Al Ward, NDP can- didate speaking to the Pickering NDP As- sociation Meeting on Sun. June 25th said: "The provincial au- thorities in connection with the acqusition of property in the Cedar - wood area are prac- ticing a subtle form of intimidation." Mr. Ward said, "By telling the people they could get less money than they are being of- fered if they wait to be expropriated is nothing Short of intimidationand a distortion of the truth. " Mr. Ward went on to say, "The federal and provincial govern- ments are moving relentlessly forward with this 'irresistible- technological irresistibletechnological u r g e'. They have closed their bureaucratic minds to argument. They have placed themselves in the position where they will 7 Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 81 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Houi Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 Make Your Day Off Pay Off! HOLIDAY SALE Sat. Jul. 1st.. Q a. m. -4 p. m. EA I'he Chesterfield Specialists 753 Woodbine Ave. lose face if they reverse their decision. This is frightening because they could be terribly, ter- ribly wrong." In a direct criticism of Mr. Cafik and Mr. New- man, Mr. Ward said, "Our representatives at the federal and provin- cial level have failed to provide leadership in this crisis. Irrespective of whether an airport decision is a good one or a bad one, our represen- tatives should have been trying to provide lea- dership to all bodies concerned from coun- cils, business associa- tions and ratepayers' groups so that our in- terests are well taken care of, Mr. Cafik and Mr. Newman have chosen in- stead to plead ignor- ance on the one hand and to pass the buck on the other." Mr. Ward then refer- red to the position in the airport controversy taken by Frank McGee, the Conservative candi- date. Mr. Ward said, "Mr. McGee was quoted in the People or Planes news- paper as saying that he will not take a position In the controversy until he knows what the go- vernment's position is. Mr. Ward asked, "What is Mr. McGee waiting for, the official opening? A while ago. Mr. McGee askedwhere my sense of humour was. I would like to tell him now that when I read his statement, I laughed and laughed and laughed." .A X I = s� REPAIRS TO Z DRYERS i STOVES 2 :WASHERS ETC.; :WE SELL PAAT3. -siNct ass-• 282-4185 t ,�2.2NIlEORa1SM . Dunbarton High School THE TRI -SCHOOL FORMAL The Annual Tri -school Formal, held on Sat. June 10, was another successful story for the Dunbarton, Ajax and Pickering schools. One was Impressed right from the start as one entered the Inn on the Park feeling like members of royalty. The Inn was an ideal situation for such an im- portant evening. The ten -piece band "Tony -G" kept everybody on their feet, waltzing, rocking, and shuffling to moddy 'blues. The photography crew of Ajax Plaza's Focus 2000 kelt the ca- meras clicking and the smiles coming. The dance hall was bedecked with chandeliers and lit candles, and every guy and girl looked like a king and his queen. Unfortunately for all beau- ties. only one Queen and two princesses were chosen for each school. Dunbarton's lovelychoice of beautiful three was second princess, Miss Lynda Farley, first prin- cess Kathy Petley, and their Queen and former SAC president, Miss Annelize Wagner. Ajax's royal trio was second princess Miss Barb Heinz, first princess Maureen Murphy, and their lovely Queen Miss Eva Dannemo. Pickering's chosen beauties were second prin- cess Miss Wendy Rackham, first princess Miss Maureen Van Vextal, and their Queen Miss Robin Byron. Congratulations to all nine and to the three school's executives for such a well-planned and successful evening. It's a shame their formal comes only once a yearl YOUNG VOYAc.: l 1:- FROM DUN BAR7O\ Chris bort k and Kathy Dinner of have been chu n to take part in this year's �'uu::g Voyageur Program. They will be enjoying a cul- tural exchange with students of other parts of Canada as well as seeing points of geographic and historical interest. Chris will be journey- ing to British Columbia and Kathy to Nova Scotia for a period of two weeks. E DUCA NA DA More of our students are taking part in a quite different program - four of them will be part of an Educanada Program, which is established each year by a grant from the Secretary of State together with support of the Carleton Board of Education. It's purpose is that the students "will flavour -in an educational, recreational and so- cial atmosphere the features of the capital re- gion that have been established by and for the benefit of all Canadians." Only Grade 10 students take part in this pro- gram. which consists of seminars held during each of eight successive weeks between July 8 and September 2. Joining students from some 850 or more Canadian communities will be Pe- ter Bennett, Randy Nicholson, Ruth Bradley and Mary Kroetsch of Dunbarton High School. Thurs. June 29th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 m - �� R��, Coronto s largest and finest selection of pierced earings. HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AMID! Goldsmirn Creative Handmade Jewelry 229 Yong e, Suite 205 Cor. Shuter - 366-3919 All Work Done In Own Studio MAKE SURE THE ONLY RED IN IHE SKY... IS THE SUNSET - M*V81T HIM. RIES,& OPENING SPECIAL of NANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON 20% REDUCTION ON VALID TUES., WED., THURS., IN JUNE Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon 517 EAST AE,. F w... Rw.. a.e WEST HILL 284-8405 = I 5' x 6'8" _ $110.00 6' x 6'8" --5125.00 5' x 6'8" double door $225.00 6' x 6'8" double door $260.00 Screen incl.. Taxes incl. Delivered Installation extra. •Aluminum Windows * Doors *Awnings • Repairs & Reg lazing Screens made to measure AlALUMINUM PRODUC S 282-2005 "1@131DI FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed lb. /, 779 Budget (case of 48 - $4.65) Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 5oC f oaesZ 5 f�= Fresh Bread �1 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs dOz. 25C LESS CLOSING=wSACRIFICE SALEMM THAN 1/2 PRICE WE REGRET. WE ARE CLOSING THIS ART GALLERY AT 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST (JUST EAST OF PHARMACY). WE HAVE ABOUT 1500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES - LESS THAN %2 PRICE NOW! THIS IS OUR LAST SALE! PLEASE HURRY NOWT LANDSCAPES - SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OIEPARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN , IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE . CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC By 15 Noted Csnedien ArtlNs- LAST SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES Reg. each to SALE Price Reg, each to SALE Price $45 $20 $159 $59 $65 $29 $179 $79 $89 $39 $195 89 $105 $49 $250 $99 _Prices include C'uality Frames 4410 Kingston Rd.. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre z82-9698 or -. CHARGE\ PLEASE HURRY NOW! STORE HOURS LAOS BINE SALE BOTH LOCATIONS 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just East Of Pharmacy) ONLY OPEN 3 Hrs. NIGHTLY 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Friday BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN SAT. 11 a, m. to 6 m. 4410 Kingston Rd. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday ALL PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES ................................................................: 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Two registration evenings were held on Monday ;and Tuesday of last week and the result was most gratifying. We can now go to the Township and inform them that there are well over 100 registered members in the area and many more .interested in the Tennis Club who were unable to attend the registration evenings. We do plan on holding one further evening for :registration but prior to that, anybody who would like to join please call one of the undernoted:- Lesley Cowell - 282-1420; Jeanne Perry - 282- 9539; Iris Farley- 282-4910; Betty Fevreau 282- 9713; B. McConnachie - 284-1062. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION A meeting of the above association was held on 'Wed. June 21st and most of the evening was spent :in the discussion of the formation of a West Rouge House League ranging from Tykes to Ju- venile groupings with..a O.M.H.A. representative 'team. The association is to now present Township with its proposals for the renting of a block of ice at the arena for the use of such a West Rouge Hockey League. The Renault 12 is a healthy 172.5 inches long.That's i lunger than the Pinto. Which means a lot more leg r(x)m in front and in the back. It also means nx,re trunk space. In fact, alm(,st as much as Pinto and Vega combined. If you need nwe trunk the Renault station wagon has up to.58 cubic feet. But there's more to a Renault 12 than r(x)m. It has front -wheel drive for superit►r handling. I )isc brakes up front. Rack and pinion steering -And four speed svnchn )mesh transn Fission. S(, pay us a visit. And test- drive the economy car that's small in price only. BEN A U -LT#,-.. worlds largest producer of from wheel dove cars P 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough - Phone 757-6214 A new committee was elected at this meeting with the following being nominated and elected to the positions:- Chuck MacDonald - Chairman; Bill Carroll - Vice Chairman; Bill Wright - Secretary; Ernie Cochrane Treasurer. WEST ROUGE TOURING CYCLE CLUB In case none of the sports already enjoyed by West Rouge residents appeal to you, how about the appeal of the, well -almost open road? The H.D. & S. Cycle & Sports Store on West Rouge Plaza, ,apart from being a bright attractive store with some superb equipment for sale, has organized a cycling club for anyone, mums as well with child- ren, to join them every Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at the store for a leisurely tour of Pickering via some scenic side roads. The first trip of the newly -formed Club took the aiders to the site of the new Zoo and the round trip took about two and a half hours. Anyone who would enjoy being a member of such a club please call 282-7291. There is no member- ship fee and practically everyone can join although possibly some very young legs may find the going rather hard. WEST ROUGE SOCCER Games played in the House League on June 20th were as follows:- Red Devils 3 Blue Bombers 1 Goals by Mark Valcic 2, Brian Birmingham; Scott Nimo Yellow Flyers 2 Spurs 3 Goals by David Rutherford, Dwayen Parkin; Robert Taylor 2, John Taylor Game played June 19th in the Ajax & Pickering League is as follows:- Atom Representative West Rouge Astros 3 West Shore P.M -A. Air - dries 2 Goals by Mark Valcic, Mike Fowle 2 The above game turned into most exciting match, played on West Rouge home ground, W.G. Davis School, which West Rouge appeared to be losing until the final five minutes of the game. Both sides had opportunities to score and P.M.A. appeared to have won with a score of 2 to 1 when Mark Valcic equalized, then Mike Fowle scored the winning goals, his second of the game, from a perfect corner kick taken by Mark Valcic in the last minute of play. The goal scorer for West Rouge were the same as in the last game, played June 5th, when Mark Valcic scored a hat trick (3) and Mike Fowle scored once. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME NEWS With the long, and we trust• warm evenings at hand, residents of the above Nursing Home would appreciate spending some of them in company with a good book and would be most grateful to anyone who would be kind enough to pass on any pocket books, hard -cover boosts or magazines. If you do have some you would care to pass on, please drop them off at either the nursing home or Mrs. Pat Stacey at 2 Sunnyslope. By the way, once these books and magazines have been well read, they will probably form part of the contents of the White Elephant Stall on sale for a nickel a piece, which funds will be added to the patients' Activities Fund. Probably cab drivers come under the beading of some of the more maligned species but I have been asked to prove that obviously not all of them can be so categorized. Atlantic Taxi has been giving its time and services as volunteers to drive some of the residents of Altamont to such outings as bowling etc., during the winter months and on behalf of all concerned, I would like to thank Mr. Tom Stewart and his drivers of Altantic Taxis for their marvellous help generously given to take the patients for an outing that otherwise they could not attend. WOODLANDS CENTENNIAL BAND You may remember that the members of the Woodlands Senior Band made a trip during Feb- ruary to Moosenee and spent some of their time entertaining the children at Moose Factory Island, an Indian Reservation, and also school children at the RCAF Radar Station. Everyone involved in the planning, rehearsingand the trip itself believes sincerely that they are bet- ter people for having met Canadians of another ethnic group who have a different way of life but basically proved that children make tremen- dously good ambassadors. Since the trip was made, several of the Cree children have visited their new friends down in Pickering and have made plans for further visits. Now, going on this exciting exchange of ideas and experiences, most people would have agreed that they would hope that their children someday would have the same opportunity to go to Woodlands, maybe join the Band and with a bit of luck have teachers enthusiastic enough to give of their time and talents to organize such a further trip. Believe it or not, in this day and age of even soft drink manufacturers gathering up people from dif- ferent races to sing together, not merely as an advertisement for their product but as a symbol of communion between young people, the people involved, upon applying to the School Board of On- tario County for permission for trips of this na- Lure, were greeted with almost complete indif- ference and the various programs set up to show local residents of what our band saw and learned while at Moosenee were practically ignored by the members of the Board. However, not to be deterred, going on the board's strictures that children on such trips were mis- sing so many days of school work, and other comments along these lines, a few interes- ted people, some of them parents of the students who undertook the first trip, got together and made up a questionnaire of some 40 questions which were sent to parents of the members who made the trip and the following are a sample of what the parents were asked: - "Do you feel your child benefitted from the time spent up north?" "Did your child react positively to the life and environment they experienced at Moose Fac- tory?" "Do you feel a program such as this is a valid educational experience?" "Using the last report card as a criteria, does it appear as though your child's academic pro- Fress has been disrupted?" Do you feel that cultural benefits derived from this program offset any interruptions in your child's academic school life?" ' "Do you feel that the music program at Wood- lands is as important a part of your child's edu- cation as mathematics, integrated studies or other school programs?" "Should education be restricted to the classroom ?" "Has education a purpose in fostering a better understanding among people?" "Is it valuable for your son/daughter tolearnhow to be a gracious host /hostess to a guest who belongs to another important culture in Canada?" "Do you feel such projects should be continued?" "Do you feel the Ontario County Board of Edu- cation and Administration should endorse this type of educational experience?" "Would you support a program such as this H it did not specifically involve your child?' "Would you actively support the continuance of such a program for the benefit of other children in your community? The questionnaires were returned with many comments on the questions asked and to a man the parents seem to believe that the trip was a success and that they would do anything to support the continuance of such cultural exchange visits. The questionnaire also included questions about the visits of the Cree children here, and again nearly everyone had enjoyed the experience of having an Indian visitor stay with them and many plan on inviting the children to stay with them again and some of the parents even hope to visit Moose Factory themselves at vacation time. The results of the questionnaire together with the comments received have been discussed with Mr. Ross Deakin, our district representative on the Ontario County School Board who has expres- sed his pleasure not only with the gratifying re- sults of this survey but also with the "planning, co-operation and effort of the students, teachers and parents in this most successful venture." Mr. Deakin is to present the whole picture to the Board of Education meeting in an effort to ensure that in the future other student groups will be able to engage in ventures of this type. I do hope that the board will not only agree to such future trips but also support them in every way. Certainly reading the parents' comments on the various questions asked it seems terribly clear that they honestly believe their children to be better for their trip, more understanding and that any drop in school marks was more than offset by the wider experience of visiting the area and in practically all cases any drop in marks was immediately remedied and all school work caught up with. Congratulations to the members of The Parents' Committee on the drafting of such a questionnaire a nd thanks to the interest shown by the parents who replied thoroughly and honestly in an effort to see that such educational and worthwhile trips can continue. Panoramic Replacement Windows uUi��nmin Engineered To Replace Any Type Of Window.mamThe st gla- .us replacement window f nom SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED ;, - • Uver SO years in Lusine" - Free estimates at no obligation t •aluminum Sturms R Screens •Awnings • ,bang • Ra flings -;orches • Doors Before & atter Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. 2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9a.m.. 4 p.m. Scarborough 266-7768 tiL'4�`�:t,�11a�•iiii\a•'ii�►i .'r♦�'a}i6..00riia♦ia0ttdR061'1%► 000a♦aia�64 .....• 41•..•a ♦ r 1 1♦ •,• - t• a♦♦ a a a\ a a a► a a�� • a� a� iS�• 1��\`i� (i i Y HARGEX Thurs. June 29th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 AINIC LOP TIRE T SALE CONTINUES Buy your 1st Tire at Manufacturers List Get your F� 0�� 2ndTireforl� AT "91Jvzop WE WANT TO KEEP YOU SAFELY ON THE ROAD! Lifetime mtee Parts • Expert Mechanics i= We Use Parts BALL JOINT Once installed MOOG Parts ore fully guaran- SPECIAL teed, for the life of the car. MOOG assures fire's mL h et we c• r yeabest performance from your automobile -install 2 brand new boll pints an your car -check steering linkage - LORNE HADEN - Expert nedmic elks you - check shocks. Alignment inducted Do you have s011ieutfy in steering? most American mode can parts Does your ear wandww on the highway? guwontoed for the life of your cog. Are your ties wearing irr"wilarly? LORNE'S TIP OF THE WEEK $ 95 Haver you front end checked BEFORE you go on holidays, prevent multiple accidents and ensure your family a safe trio_ 1 39 Wen Shocks Are Dangerous! ARMSTRONG SuW ivy Duty - Here's what we can do for you - install 4 H.D. Shocks check suspension - check front end Most American made cars` $02 n95 r BRAKE SPECIAL Here's what we can do for you install riveted linings on all 4 wheels - heck all 4 brake drums - inspect omplete brake system - bleed and flush wake system and ADD BRAKE RUID F NEEDED free brake adjustment for the life if your linings 4ost American and Imported can. Disc Irakes and bonded brakes extra $nA95 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 ''West Shore News by Diane Matheson NAME THE PARK CONTEST Out of about 270 entries received from local school children, the West Shore Executive has .chosen the name submitted by Eileen Bridgeman age 12 of Breda Avenue. Eileen is a student in Grade 6 at Holy Redeemer School. Congratulations Eileen. The competition was to name the new park on the Moorelands. The West Shore executive is very pleased with the interest shown by the children. There were many excellent names submittedwhich deserve an honorable mention. The name chosen as the winning one is Dun -Moore Park, and in- cidentally, only one entry was received with this particular name. The honorable mentions are: Petticoak Creek Park, sent in by about thirty children; Bay Moore Park by Denise Fletcher, Hidden Holly by Louise Milburn, Hi -Lo Park by James Finlay, Mooresport Park submitted by Janet Dixon, Green Meadow Park by Kelly McKeown, Bayshore Park by Gregory Macisaac and Wilks Park by David Griffiths. The children were asked to name the park and also give reasons why they chose thatparticular name. Here are some really priceless entries that have to be shared! Chris Verkruisen suggested "1st Fairport Beach Park" because it is the name of his cub pack. "Jelly Stone Park" sent in by Mervyn Horner "because it is an unusual name and will cause much humour to all those who use It". Lorna Burke suggested "Bay Folks Park", "Bay after Bay Ridges, Folk park are for folks". "Wig- Wam Park" by Claude Roy because it "reminds Bud Monkman 0GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1527 Tune-up Headquarters enior Citizens' Strawberry Tea at the ROUGE HILLS GOLF CLUB CLUB HOUSE on Rouge Hills Dr.,WestRouge WED. JULY 5, 1972 Commencing 1:30 p.m. All Senior Citizen's Welcome. karborough Denture Clinic A030 Sh*ppa rd Av. E., Ag incou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs . to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. :or 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. YOUR WINTER BREAK - Reserve Now. Air Fare & Accommodation Included Hawaii -14 Days - $379.- $399. (November to April) Spain - 14 Days - $339. - $359. (June to November) Acapulco - Barbados - 7 Days - $199. (October to April) Flights also available to other cities in Europe. Car Rental Unlimited Mileage from $65.00 per week Hansa -Lloyd Travel Agency 2611 Eglinton Ave. East, Scarborough, 261-0688 me of Indian Country". Michael Sagermann sent In "Kingdom of Nature Park" because "I like nature and everythinf outside is nature". Christine Watkiss suggested ' Dily Daly Park". Her reason "because I bad a cat named Dily Daly and he died the same day that we got him." "Cockodoodle Park" by Paul Bartholomew because "people gets upearly for picnics". "Jamies Fun Placeby Jamie Strachan "because it is fun and it's named after me' . Caroline Ehrke suggested "Mushroom Park" "be- cause there might be a lot of mushrooms." "Doney Park" by Holly Ann Aiken because "my name has a Y in it, so does the name for the Park". Lily de Roo chose "Meanrule' for the park name. Her reason "people who push another person off the swings shouldn't be allowed there. There should be some rules to the park". Prize for the winning name is being donated by the Township. It consists of a Pickering Township Recreation Membership fora family which included free use of the arena and indoor pool for all mem- b,crs of the family for a full year. The prize will be presented to Eileen at the Park dedication this summer. The date will be announced later. SCHOOL'S OUT Graduation ceremonies took place at local schools this week to round off yet another school year. Our Lady of the Bay School held theirs on Tuesday. Various awards were handed out to students. Winner of the Meritorious Student Award, which is given to the top boy or girl was presented to David Coburn. The Athletic Awards, donated by The Holy Redeemer Athletic Association were given to Mary Ann Robitaille and Kevin Brown. The West Shore Association Citizenshipand Schol- arshipTrophies were presented to Helen Watters and Pavol Moravan. Lynn Catterall received a Public Speaking Medal. Lynn was the finalist from Our Lady of the Bay School and represented the school in the County Public Speaking Champion- ships. Frenchman's Bay School also held its Graduation ceremonies on Tuesday with Gerry Foleyas Master of Ceremonies. The Proficiency and Citizenship Trophies given by the West Shore Association were presented to Doris Schnabel and Paul Newman. The Citizenship Award donated by Rootes Motors was given to Tom Schoeps. Joanne Mongomery and Leonard Griffiths were presented with the General Prof iciancy Trophy. The girl's was donated by the Kiwanis and the boy's the Kinsmen. The Athletics and Sportsmanship Trophy, donated by Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 was won by Deena Purdy and Gary Copitborn. The Special Athletic Award went to Arlene Wooley. The Public Speaking Award was won by Gerry Foley and In- dustrial Arts Award given by Pickering Township Area 2 Board of Trustees, a Memorial Award for C.W. Ducette went to Tom Herds. Two Band Awards were presented, one to George Kerr and the other to John Moran. The Valedictorian was Liz Parkinson. Harry Haze introduced the speaker, Mr. McFarlane and Regina Sanes thanked him. Highlight of the evening was a selection of music played by the School Band. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Rain curtailed the program this week. Half of Wednesday's and all of Thursday's games were postponed. There is quite a jam at the top of the Squirt Boys division, with three teams at six points and one at five points. This should prove to be interesting before the end of the season. The Bantam Boys P.M.A. team have won their first three games in the Pickering Township League and we have high hopes for this team to go all the way. MINOR ATOM BOYS Diecasters 22 Nels Sunoco 15 Lymbird Lumber 20 Bry-Ron 11 ATOM BOYS St. Basile Credit Union over Bay Ridges I.G.A. Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 17 Suburban Air 5 SQUIRT BOYS Bay Dukes over Pickering Nurseries Don Valley Volkswagen 21 Pick a Mix 15 Bay Dukes 19 Don Valley Volkswagen 11 Pickering Nurseries 19 P.M.A. 19 BANTAM BOYS West Shore P.M.A. 10 Claremont 9 PEE WEE BOYS West Shore P.M.A. 18 Brougham 8 Claremont 13 Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick 7 SQUIRT GIRLS Numatics of Canada 16 Bay Ridges Decorating 11 Freds Hardware over Mason Shoes BANTAM GIRLS Sounds Wonderful D.J. 12 P.M.A. 5 The West Shore Association team games were rained out. See them July 3rd against Claremont at Centennial Park on Brock Road. STANDINGS MINOR ATOM BOYS Games Points Lymbird Lumber 5 10 Diecasters 4 g Nels Sunoco 5 1 Bry-Ron 5 1 ATOM BOYS Frenchman's Bay Y.C. 5 g St. Basile Credit Union '5 6 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 5 3 Suburban Air 5 2 SQUIRT BOYS Pick a Mix _ 4 6 Don Valley Volkswagen 5 6 Bay Dukes 5 6 Pickering Nurseries :5 5 P.M.A. Realty 4 1 SQUIRT GIRLS _ Kinsmen 3 6 Fred's Hardware 3 5 Bay Ridges Decorating 4 3 Mason Shoes 2 2 Numatics of Canada 4 2 N.D.P. 5 2 BANTAM GIRLS " West Shore Association 8 6 P.M.A. Realty 4 6 Sounds Wonderful D.J. 3 2 300 CLUB WINNERS Addie Ferrie 2548 Kelle St. Apt. 3, Toronto WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Scores for last week SQUIRT A: West Shore team Lymbird Glens, June 22, rained out. SQUIRT B: West Shore team, P.M.A. Argos, June 20 Gallen Camp 0 F.M.A. Argos 1 The league leaders Ajax Gallen Camp could not be faulted if they thought this game would be a walkover, as our kids haven't won a game. But surprise, surprise, David Linton scored. ATOM A: West Shore team, P.M.A. Airdrie, June 19 West Rouge Astros 3, P.M.A. Airdrie 2 With 3 minutes left in the game P.M.A. Air- drie were winning 2 to 1 but the Astros just didn't give up and managed to score twice to go on and win. ATOM B: West Shore team Dunlop Flyers June 21st Dunlop Flyers vs Pickering Athletics. As the Pickering Athletics did not show up for the game, the Dunlop Flyers won by de- fault. MOSQU [TO A: West Shore team P.M.A. Albion June 22 P.M.A. Albion 7 West Rouge Celtic 1 MOSQUITO B: West Shore team Bay Kinsmen June 20 Bay Ridges Falcons 4 Bay Kinsmen 2 Dana Jones was very much missed in this game. PEE WEE West Shore team Canada Metal Falcons Bay Ridges Spurs 3. Canada Metal Falcons 3 WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB ONTARIO CUP In West Shore this week the Soccer Club played host to Brantford Boys Club and Ottawa Rock- cliffe Falcons. The Ottawa club arrived on Friday night and were billeted with various members of the Canada Metal Falcons team. Saturday dawned cloudy and miserable and the morning was spent making the field playable. At 3 p.m. in drizzly weather, the Mosquitos P.M.A. Albions and Brantford Boys Club kicked off. The teams were pretty evenly matched and play was end to end. P.M.A. Albion had a goal dis- allowed in the first half, but the boys were not dishearted and they kept the pressure on. With approximately 2 minutes left in the game, the Albions were awarded a penalty kick on goal. Mike Halsen was elected to take the kick and he made no mistake putting the ball in the lower left corner. It should be noted that this is the first time a team from the Ajax Pickering As- sociation has ever got through the first round in the Ontario Cup, so congratulations boys and good luck in the next round. Our Pee Wee team, the Canada Metal Falcons were unsuccessful in their game against the strong Rockcliffe Falcons losing 4 to 0. The game star- ted slowly with both teams feeling their way on the muddy ground until half way through the first half, when on a sustained effort by Rock- cliffe, a high shot on goal slipped through the goal keepers hands for the first score, they counted again before the half time whistle blew. The West Shore team came out strong in the second half with more of the play until a defence - man pushing the ball back, put it past his goal- keeper. s Rockcliffe scored again late in the game, it was a hard fought game with Ottawa capitalizing on the breaks. We wish them well in the next round. The West Shore Soccer Club at this point, wishes to thank the parents who generously opened their homes to the boys and coaches from Ottawa on Friday night and entertained them until game time on Saturday. Also to P.M.A. Realty and the Canada Metal Company for their donations. Also to all who gave their help at the park and last but by no means least, a hearty thanks to our supporters who braved the weather and gave their encouragement to all the boys. Drum And Bugle Championship Under the sanction of 1st, at the Ajax High The major event, which the National Judging School grounds. is being sponsored by Headquarters, the Ca- the Ajax Kinsmen Club, nadian Dominion Day In- The top Canadian vitational Drum and Corps will be in Ajax will be closed with a Bugle Corps Champion- for the competition, free giant fireworks ships will be held in which is offering $2,000 display as a grand finale Ajax, Sat. evening July in prize money. for Canada's birthday. Thurs. June 29th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Barbeque And Dance The Ajax Kinsmen are sponsoring a Steak Bar- beque Dinner and Dance on June 30th, to kick off the Dominion Day Fes- Ontario P ace Presents J Starting July 1, Ontario presenting a whole new se tainment and fun. You'll the most popular shows 1 and many, many, great nt (Oscar Peterson, Ray ( Feliciano and Arthur Fi name a few.) There will t tions too, such as ChiWrei all-new display at the exh new movies at C'incspher Coming attractions at C Here is a sampling of sof rational shows you'll be se out the month of July: July 3 ........ The R.C.' Band. July 5 ........ The Travellers. July 8........ Ray Charles and Boss Brass. July 9 R 13 ... Karl Anccrl and the Toronto Symphony. July 11 a 18 ..Walter Susskind and the Toronto Symphony. July 14 ....... The Association and the 5 -Man Electrical Band. July 15 a. 29 ..Ivan Romanoff. July 16....... Victor Fcldbrill and the Toronto Sy mphony. July 17 ....... The New Christy Minstrels. July 19....... Louis Applebaum conducts "Music from the Movies". July 21 .......Catherine McKinnon. July 22....... Fred Stone Jazz concert. July 24 ....... Crowbar rock concert. July 25 a 27 ..Arthur Fiedkr and the Toronto Sy mphony. July 26 ....... A Tribute to George At Ira Gershwin. July 28 ....... The Poppy Family and the Stampeders. July 30 ....... Sciji Ozawa and the Toronto Symphony. And remember, all of these fantastic shows are free w it h your S 1.50 gate ad- mission. (No wonder Ontario Place is ..)our best entertainment hargain".) Cinesphere. Free six -storey -high movies. Every day at Cinesphere, you can see Don't miss the opening of Children's Village, July 1. Designer Eric McMillan says he created Children's Villagc. You have to see it Children's Village with the idea of to believe it. Here are just a fey► of the ..making kids happy We believe he dozens of attractions: The Rubber has been hugely successful. And so will Forest, The Butterfly Race, The Sound your children when they see it. C NI- Area, The Punchbag Forrest, The Tube dreri s Village is neither a playground Slides. Mirror Land, The Roller Slide, nor a park. It's a wonderland of things The Foam Swamp (very eerie fun). The never before put together for kiddies. Hand -Over -Water Swing --and 21 Children'sVilIagcisdifferent. For one more total -involvement amusements. thing, almost the entire two -and -a -half- There is also a special section for pre - acres is covered v-ith a huge, orange, school lets. translucent tent. So sunlight gets in and Children's Village has been designed rain stays out. And what's inside is to allow for a maximum of fun and really something else. We have over 30 freedom. There is no -pattern to the way games, toys, rides, traps and gadgets to the games arc played and no limit to the test your child's skill and provide hours time a child ran spend on one attrac- of enjoynxnt. tion. (And )es, adults are cordially invited. ► Childrett's Village opens July 1. Free with Ontario Place gate adttwsioo. spectacular moviesfree with your 51.50 gate admission to Ontario Place. (One of the new movies, coming soon, will be Labyrinih, the smash hit from Expo 67.) if you've been to Cinesphere, you know all about this world's most advanced movie -theatre. If you haven't, you're in for a treat. The screen is six -storeys high and 80 -feet wide, with 16 -channel stereophonic sound. Cinespbere feature at 9:00 P.M. Resides the regular movie programme, you can also catch sensational box-office hits at popular priors. Show -tine is 9:00 p.m., every night. (It's a great way to top. -off a day at Ontario Place.) Restaurants, snack bears d pubs. Ontario Place has over 28 excellent dining and drinking spots. Menus land bills -of - fare) areas varied as the establishments themsehes which range from a real Bavarian beer cardt:n to a Chinese tivities. The tickets are $3.50 and include the steak dinner and dance. Dress is casual. r• ven have places where sip something cool on ng the water. :story... For the same , you can also see one st advancedexhibitions Place pavilion pods. hole of Ontario's thril- filrns, slides. scientific .nty of electrical gad- : is exciting. Be there. )stario Place. Ontario ito's lakefront opposite : by car. public transit, w boat (we even have our own marina). Just call 965-7711. for personalized directions on how to get here. W'c can also give you sonic names of sensibly priced hotels and motels in the area. W'e're waiting for yon. You've just read a portion of what Ontario Place has to offer you this summer. There is much much more. The shops, the boutiques, H.M.C.S. Haida, the NkA II Spitfire fighter -plane, the shuttle beats, the paddle whcckr "Niagara B01c", the brass bands, the bus -train and moon- light on the water are just a few of the added extras we haven't mentioned. We have everything at Ontario Place but you. And we're waiting_ General Information. Hairs: Open Close Grams, : 10:00 am. 2:00 a.m. Restawmah: 12 noon 1:00 a.m. (Sun. 10:00 Pm.) Exhibits: 10:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. cmesphere : Ontario films: 10:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Feature film: 9:00 p.m. (One show only.) 1 Hon. to Sat. no admission to grounds after 12:30 at night. Sun. no admission to grounds after 9:30 p.m.) Admi+swu: Adults: 51.50. Students: .75. Children: Free if accompanied by an adult. Children: .25 if alone. Resident Ontario Senior Citizens: Free. Help! For information on shows, hours, admission prices, hotels or motels, and dimctions please call 1-416-965-7711. WHAT'S HAPPENING ON CANADA DAY WEEKEND JULY 1 I JULY 2 1 JULY 3 1111 -here else ran gOn anti• the /t.1'._►l./'. #'Omer# /land. the hest fireworks display/ in .Forth _t merira. dozens of dancers and singers performing aathentir nature arts. and moonlight on the grater for SL -TOY Ontario flare. I -oar best entertainment bargain. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE A REAL CHINESE DRAGON A GLITTERING DRUM AND BUGLE BAND, A SYMPHONY CONCERT AND ORIENTAL PERFORMANCES OF EVERYTHING FROM KING FU TO CANTONESE MUSIC FOR $1.50? ONTARIO PLACE. YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN. Where else can you hear a real steel band, a thrilling symphony concert, and tour Ontario's glorious past for $L50: Ontario Place. Your best entertainment bargain. *The Foram 2:30 P.M. A colourful *The Forum 4:00 P.M. A 2 -hour salute 'The Forum 1:30 P.M. A fascinating Caribbean Holiday featuring the Dick to Canada's ethnic groups. salute to Ontario's Chinese community. Smith All -Steel Band. 'The Fawn 8:00 P.M. The R.C.M.P. 'The Forum 8:00 P.M. The R.C.h1.P. 'The Forum 8:00 P.M. The R.CM.P, Concert Band playsevaything from rock Concert Band in their second thrilling Concert Band in a third great concert. • 0, to symphony in a 90 -minute shoes. concert sho"ing• (;i 'The Waterfront 9:30 P.M. Closing fire - •The Waterfront 9:30 P.M. North *The Waterfront at 9:30 P.M. A 20- /• .%orks display of Canada Day weekend. America's best firework display. minute long fireworks extravaganza. (It'll be bigger than ever!) ■ pbcequ Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Hon. John White, Minister (South of Fxhibition Park on Toronto's Lakefront, with more parking this year south side Lakeshore Boulevard %est.) ,W_ Page 8 'rHE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon TwsdaVs WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALk FOR SALE FEMALE FEMALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Looking for a giftTYPEWRITERS �[ BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom uKEYPUNCH OPERATORS made if desired, floral range - New And Used menta t small unusual gifts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrim ination Sales -Rentals- Repairs 267-3275. because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since With minimum one year's experience. Up to $100. -- - - - ----- some occupations are considered more attractive to persons d one AddingMoehines- Furniture USED cpieeterfields and chairs, sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience Air-conditioned office. lots of variety. newly recovered trade-ins and of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of n All benefits offer one year. uncalled for. Greatly reduced either sex. Ra W. Yee Co. Cedarbrae interiors, 438-1911. -Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Div. of in. Bus. Mach. Ltd. --------------------- --------- Women's Bureau, Department or Labour, 74 Victoria Street, � Golden Mile Area - 4248 SheppardBUNK beds 1000 seta, brand new, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." E. 291-3301 cheap. Liquidators, 336$ Yosge. please Phone Kay Murray - 488 791111 j Display Furniture From Construction Company model homes and suites, chester- fields, sora beds. bedroom suites, etc. all in popular styles, materl- als, and Maes. Also lamps, glass, marble and wood tables, odds and ends. like new, ideal way to fur- nish or refurnish your apt., home or cottage at wholesale savings. PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION 221-4400 BED chesterfield- mattress in - eluded, $98.00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3366 Yooge. 488- 7911. ------------------------------ BEAUTIFUL oriental design rugs, 9 x 12, 8 x 10, 6 x 9, very rea- sonable. 225-0648. MOTORS, sew 3 and 4dp. TCCYm- =for mini bikes ecc. 293-0081, 291-IAIS� FOUND STEREO 3 lice. stereo founts- M inventory stock check, yours for $78.00 or terms. LE. 1-8419. TENT TRAILER, 4 alewper, S.E. Woods with canopy, wed bays, will. mattresses $325.00. 295- 0011 or 291-1665. EXCELLENT aluminum door with window units, sWcabie for cottage. 293-8437. SPECIAL: New and used coats, dresses. jumpsuits. peignoir sets. Ownin gowns. Sires 9-14. 381- 0451. ------------------------------- ELECTRIC Suits f. Go" two pick- up accoustic guitar with case. Call 445-7.76 evenings. CHESTERFIELD sa ts. 2 piece. brand sew. sy5.0o. Cash and carry. Ligrartors, 3368 Yosge. 483-7911. WITH ZIG ZAG SEW24G machine 1971 nsodeL overacts. motes buttonholes. steads and crus. Guaranteed. - f38.0o. 531-3139. CHESTERFIELD'Si chairs, used, newly recovered, not called for, from y,9.00. Also antiques at clear out prices. 439-1911. --------------- STRAWBERRIES Pick your :tarn, 35C a quart, in your containers Picking in quart boxes ONLY StarrmS.MondayJune 28th- Piekang times: MUNGA YS - - a.m to 12 noon 5p.m m4p.in _ Wtl;NESLAYS - - a m to 12 noon 5 P.m. to 9 P.m. FRIDAYS - -a m. to 12 noon Spm. to -+p.m ,,ATLRCAYS - - a. in to 12 noon Closed at all .Aber tinges. Adults and senior terns UNLY VO R r RYA TIONS Whittamore's Form Steele& Ave., 3 1/2 miles eau of Highway 48. 15 Years Selling. Pick Your Own Strawberries, STRAWBERRIES PAVING Asphalt R Concrete RESIDENTIAL R COMMFR I I�1 1 I a 826 Dardorth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043, . SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- teed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. OX.9-01$0. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG M;M9jW,jflZ0 Chesterfield & Odd Chair$ Rebuilt and Reco,,ereo 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E HELP WANTED I I HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE SALES AND MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL REQUIRED International company needs people on all levels for expanding me rket. Location. Canada initially with tremendous potential world wide. Age no restrictions. second language a tremendous asset. Experience, whatever your background we win provide the necessary retraining. Above average earnings up to $2,000. a month. For Appointment Phone 444-5387 between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 'HAIRDRESSER 2 or days oweek Ino weekends) Sswior --- I I o u r. -Flours Flexible SHEPHERD LODGE 499-0951 IMr. Pinkston) FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE BUSINESS SERVICES CO1iLWLTV4C accouapq and bookkeeping services In bright m . rulght. 221-4xx> SALES HELP WANTED SALES OPPORTUNI We have a career waiting for you in cemetery k memorial sales. no experience necesaary, all you need is ambition and own A car. Come and uin our organization. Top C tmmissaon pst t. Call Mel McDuffe 267-4653 Resthaven Memorial Gardens IF you have 15 hours a week to spare and live in the Scarborough area. We would like you to Join Watkins Products Incorporated, commisafon. Interview Mon. 1- 3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd. (east of Midland). -------- ----------------- Students LIMITED openings in Don Mills and Scarborough for stammer em- ployment. Service ourcustomers. Watkins Household Products In- corporated. Commission. Inter- views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd. (east of Midland). WE NEED REAL ESTATE PRODUCERS And are prepared to negotiate an arrangement that will hon- estly reflect your true worth Oiir experience tells us the person we need is over 25, married and with at least 2 years Real Estate Saks expert. ence, presently working long hours and enjoying it. If you fit this general descr p. tion we can offer you an excel- lent commission arrangement tailored to suit your circum- stances. Management capabili. tv will be recognized. For a confidential interview Call Norm Black 223-0320 anytime Dream Opportunity Prestige National firm offers op- ppoorrtessook�y� to learn sod teach pro- �beassh loeaearldwgke with potela POO - am it to have a Oman Ime, - of n. To" owFor tatervkaw appobt- row.. call Doreen M. Nourse VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS 445-2814 WANTED Experienced Hairdresser CALL 264-3249 MALE HELP WANTED BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT -Better than average puaraizteed income -Fire and Train yaw own employees ---Inventory security deposit required ' Becker Country is on the no nave. More stores mean more peo* are required to train as manager in elosting locations & new Zeas FOR INTERVIEW CALL 69&2591 9 A.M. TO f 41 SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I OWN CIAG Insurance requires two Sales Representatives in the West HUI & Pickering area. Because of CIAG s success In achieving its original and present purpose - SERVICE TO PEOPLE - the Associa- tion continues to grow rapidly and needs additional capable Sales Staff. CIAG offers the successful candidates genuine opportunities to attain a secure and rewarding future. In a respected and Interest- ing field of Business. If you have ever considered an Insurance career, this may be the opportunity you have been waiting for - the opportunity or you lifetime. CiAG is a multiple line Insurance Company, which ensbiea our Sales Representatives to look after ALL Insurance needs - LIFE - AUTO - HOME - COMMERCIAL. Please apply in writing to CIAq Insurance. Box 103, Oshawa. Remuneration, stall benefits and sales quotas will be discussed In detail at the time of your interview. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR OUR SCARBOROUGH LOCATION If you are an experienced, mature agent and are thinking of making a change, or if you are ambitious, eager to learn, and like dealing with people on a personal basis then you should be interested in talking to us. Let us explain our "no tion wide" referral system. We will discuss commisMon-splits and bonuses. For Confidential Interv;ew Call John D. Bynoe,Manager 751-3444 After 5: 293-1300 METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY REALTOR 757-2521, ext. 262 Don Mills I Clean interesting positions involving both light machine and handwork are available in our pharmaceutical packaging dept. We are looking for above average Individuals, who are nest, conscientious and flexible and interested in permanent day time esploymeat. Our Company 1s coavedently located on 2 BUS routes and offers good salaries and a pleasant clean working enviromment. Phone: 444-8208 PAYROLL CLERK V you have experience on a 1 write system tad can type 40 w.p.m. phone for an interview, We after good working conditions including a 7 boar day. say week. Solar% rs%txisblr Phone Mr. Taylor 291-8421 THE CARSWELL CO. LTD. 2330 Midland Ave. Scarborough R,ELIABI.E occasional bay sitter wanted, Sheppard and McCowan. CWdres aged I yr. and 3 yrs. 290 -au. NOME T_V., RADIO & HI-FI LI MPROV EMENT Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or AVON CAN HELP YOU earn extra cash for wormer vacation. new clothes -- or your heart's desire! Work apsre time near home. Call now: Mrs. L C, yworth. 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, It0.t-9a7e. ASSISTANT Required in Accounting dept. of Don Mills publisher. Sone experience necessary is acco•ats reosftahle and credit coctrul Call: Miss Parkes 447-0123 1972 vacwhome can be arranged. RENOVATIONS 1s our spKialty, gaelityworkman- •hW-Over 10 years experience. Call 266-A84A VENUS KITCHEN & REMODELLING Lic. 8-2024 GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Interior Exterior Free Est mates -No Obligation 223-3864 Cedar Patio Decks Cedar fences, and rec rooms, general .-puha. ft- - 293 -0285 :r< 293-0285 PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches k Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc.81307. 282-3897 Television Reppaired by Skilled Teclnnicion Specialized In Germanequipment- A65-3609 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.. ANTIQUES PICCADILLY FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY 1 1/2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. on Hiry. 2 (opposite the Lymbird Lumber Co.) Antiques, crafts, housewares at bargain pricesetc. Picnicgrounds, refreshments on premises. Free draw for radio every hour. Dealers space available. PICKERING, CALL 1.839-4059 TORONTO 881-2365 Evg, 630-5016 PICASSO'S Paintings, spray on V you are interested to tales work. own ' nable" `' 'n° '` '°`k' minimum d two svuafags a ween RE -UPHOLSTER Chesterfield From $99.00 Antiques Repaired & rngs way S o Increase yoIcanearnings slither an a foil or part timebaais. Free traming. Ears as you learn. Car required. qtr. William, 461- Recoveired 4750. 2642. HAIRDRESSER WANTED Stsedy ,hop At Home ticrvlce lea, basements, old furniture modatfon for elderly or cornvale- bought. 742-0474. Part time. 2869 Klugatott Reed Cedarbrae Interiors arm or mostbly. 759-7735_ ------------------------------- as at s< Clan. 266-4771. 438-1911 WANTED - used household furnl- ------------- - -- ------ ture of all kinds, suitable for %larkham Rd at Painted r-.st cottages and hunting camps - or MALE HELP WANTED what trade-in or exchange have BUSINESS SERVICES CO1iLWLTV4C accouapq and bookkeeping services In bright m . rulght. 221-4xx> SALES HELP WANTED SALES OPPORTUNI We have a career waiting for you in cemetery k memorial sales. no experience necesaary, all you need is ambition and own A car. Come and uin our organization. Top C tmmissaon pst t. Call Mel McDuffe 267-4653 Resthaven Memorial Gardens IF you have 15 hours a week to spare and live in the Scarborough area. We would like you to Join Watkins Products Incorporated, commisafon. Interview Mon. 1- 3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd. (east of Midland). -------- ----------------- Students LIMITED openings in Don Mills and Scarborough for stammer em- ployment. Service ourcustomers. Watkins Household Products In- corporated. Commission. Inter- views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 1237 Ellesmere Rd. (east of Midland). WE NEED REAL ESTATE PRODUCERS And are prepared to negotiate an arrangement that will hon- estly reflect your true worth Oiir experience tells us the person we need is over 25, married and with at least 2 years Real Estate Saks expert. ence, presently working long hours and enjoying it. If you fit this general descr p. tion we can offer you an excel- lent commission arrangement tailored to suit your circum- stances. Management capabili. tv will be recognized. For a confidential interview Call Norm Black 223-0320 anytime Dream Opportunity Prestige National firm offers op- ppoorrtessook�y� to learn sod teach pro- �beassh loeaearldwgke with potela POO - am it to have a Oman Ime, - of n. To" owFor tatervkaw appobt- row.. call Doreen M. Nourse VIVIANE WOODARD COSMETICS 445-2814 WANTED Experienced Hairdresser CALL 264-3249 MALE HELP WANTED BECKER COUNTRY IS GROWING OFFERING CAREERS IN MANAGEMENT -Better than average puaraizteed income -Fire and Train yaw own employees ---Inventory security deposit required ' Becker Country is on the no nave. More stores mean more peo* are required to train as manager in elosting locations & new Zeas FOR INTERVIEW CALL 69&2591 9 A.M. TO f 41 SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I OWN CIAG Insurance requires two Sales Representatives in the West HUI & Pickering area. Because of CIAG s success In achieving its original and present purpose - SERVICE TO PEOPLE - the Associa- tion continues to grow rapidly and needs additional capable Sales Staff. CIAG offers the successful candidates genuine opportunities to attain a secure and rewarding future. In a respected and Interest- ing field of Business. If you have ever considered an Insurance career, this may be the opportunity you have been waiting for - the opportunity or you lifetime. CiAG is a multiple line Insurance Company, which ensbiea our Sales Representatives to look after ALL Insurance needs - LIFE - AUTO - HOME - COMMERCIAL. Please apply in writing to CIAq Insurance. Box 103, Oshawa. Remuneration, stall benefits and sales quotas will be discussed In detail at the time of your interview. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR OUR SCARBOROUGH LOCATION If you are an experienced, mature agent and are thinking of making a change, or if you are ambitious, eager to learn, and like dealing with people on a personal basis then you should be interested in talking to us. Let us explain our "no tion wide" referral system. We will discuss commisMon-splits and bonuses. For Confidential Interv;ew Call John D. Bynoe,Manager 751-3444 After 5: 293-1300 METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY REALTOR 757-2521, ext. 262 Don Mills I Clean interesting positions involving both light machine and handwork are available in our pharmaceutical packaging dept. We are looking for above average Individuals, who are nest, conscientious and flexible and interested in permanent day time esploymeat. Our Company 1s coavedently located on 2 BUS routes and offers good salaries and a pleasant clean working enviromment. Phone: 444-8208 PAYROLL CLERK V you have experience on a 1 write system tad can type 40 w.p.m. phone for an interview, We after good working conditions including a 7 boar day. say week. Solar% rs%txisblr Phone Mr. Taylor 291-8421 THE CARSWELL CO. LTD. 2330 Midland Ave. Scarborough R,ELIABI.E occasional bay sitter wanted, Sheppard and McCowan. CWdres aged I yr. and 3 yrs. 290 -au. NOME T_V., RADIO & HI-FI LI MPROV EMENT Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or AVON CAN HELP YOU earn extra cash for wormer vacation. new clothes -- or your heart's desire! Work apsre time near home. Call now: Mrs. L C, yworth. 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket. Ontario, It0.t-9a7e. ASSISTANT Required in Accounting dept. of Don Mills publisher. Sone experience necessary is acco•ats reosftahle and credit coctrul Call: Miss Parkes 447-0123 1972 vacwhome can be arranged. RENOVATIONS 1s our spKialty, gaelityworkman- •hW-Over 10 years experience. Call 266-A84A VENUS KITCHEN & REMODELLING Lic. 8-2024 GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Interior Exterior Free Est mates -No Obligation 223-3864 Cedar Patio Decks Cedar fences, and rec rooms, general .-puha. ft- - 293 -0285 :r< 293-0285 PETER FLICKE Carpenter& Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches k Fences etc. Free estimates. Llc.81307. 282-3897 Television Reppaired by Skilled Teclnnicion Specialized In Germanequipment- A65-3609 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.. ANTIQUES PICCADILLY FLEA MARKET EVERY SUNDAY 1 1/2 miles east of Sheppard Ave. on Hiry. 2 (opposite the Lymbird Lumber Co.) Antiques, crafts, housewares at bargain pricesetc. Picnicgrounds, refreshments on premises. Free draw for radio every hour. Dealers space available. PICKERING, CALL 1.839-4059 TORONTO 881-2365 Evg, 630-5016 PICASSO'S Paintings, spray on brush, interior or exterior, re- es- sidential, ttes, rtes. Fret es- west timates, lowest rates. Call 226- NURSING HOMES 4750. A CAPABLE man, truck deliver- GUILD Hai Rest Home. Accom- lea, basements, old furniture modatfon for elderly or cornvale- bought. 742-0474. ten• R.N. supervised. Short arm or mostbly. 759-7735_ ------------------------------- WAN rED =ENTERTAINMENT WANTED - used household furnl- AGINCOURT Mall Billiards, fully air conditioned, open all week. ture of all kinds, suitable for 201_7077. cottages and hunting camps - or ----------------------------.__ what trade-in or exchange have you for the finest chesterfield DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at sultes, love seats, chairs etc? 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, Trade in for new at little coat 1?3 - 10:30. 421-0116. to you - 694-1121 - Todd Furnl- ----------------------------- ture, 753 Woodbine Ave. (at Ger- rard St.) Free Customer Parking CANADIANA Sables, riding in- On ca. structlon trail rides, Swimming. ------ It's fun! 293-8444. y. Thurs. June 29th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT $8,000 LESS THAN SCARBOROUGH and just minutes away ALL DETACHED (No Semis) FULL PRICES, from $33,900 Down Payments, from $1,995 To Qualified Purchasers Esrra large homes of great beauty with choice of 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2-Seeig,a. Bungalows. Baca a Side Splice in Tudor. Spanish and Coav"Riomal Desipe - All on Swimming Pool tlsw lots. Feature Include Double Garages. Fireplaces. Broadloom wall-w-taall to Living Rooms a Dt■utg Room&. Eara large Sun -tilled Khcbmw with separate Breakfast Nooks. Flooc-to-Ceding CWaeu. WE Baseme its with Cold Cellars. Panelled Family !looms with Path W alk - ,uts. EASY TO REACH Go East as Highway 401 to SDACOE STREET NORTH (EXIT 701, Go North to KING ST. (HWY. 02). Tun Right to 907 KM STREET EAST (SALES OFFXE a MODEL HOII". it's Just 100 yards East of HARMONY ROAD atop Ilea. HOMES BY D'ANGELO BROS. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. N�ORMATM — PHONE TORO M W-1121 OSNAWA 728-4413 P.M.A. REALTY LTD. Exclusive Agents rested In Something Better h life? Robert McClintock ltd. Offers yw CHOICE OF SEVEN UNIQUE DE IGNS FOR BETTER LIVING SET Ilk ESTABLISHED BRIDLEWOOD. OUP FURNISHED MODELS ARE ON VIE% VERY WEEKDAY UNTIL 9:00 CLOSED THIS GOOD FRIDAY AND SUNDAY, OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5:00.PRICES FROM $45.700TO$63, DIRECTIONS: TAKE 401 OR SHEP PARD AVE., TO VICTORIA PARK VE. NORTH ON VICTORIA PARK 0FINCH AVE. EAST ON FINCH TC PHARMACY. NORTH ON PHAR 'AACY, THEN WATCH FOR SIGNS PHONE 444-6121 FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION OR WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE AT 3251 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT. Robert Mcainw ltd rat E OMMODATION FOR RENT MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Daily or weekly. White Swan Mo- tel, 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7160. ------------------------------- HOUSE5 FOR RENT. Attractive two bedroom bungalow with parking and yard, dose to two moor shopping centres, 30 minutes Metro via 401 or Go Train. See IS York, Ajax, Saturday 11- 12, good references, first and Isat month's rent required. $169.00 mo. Phone 939-3625 for recorded an- nouncement. Right In Scarborough tic Immediate Possession I 1. �'... 'Detached - From $39,300 Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -telling closet doors, kitchens with old-fashioned pantry, panelled family roots, modern electric fire- places, wallpaper In kitchen and main bathroom, and broadloom in living room and dining room. Paved driveway, 2 car garage. EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go north to Sheppard Ave. (first stop light). turn left on Sheppard for one block, turn left on Brownspring Rd. and follow the ALMAR arrows to models. INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY Information 293-4076 After Hours Call 699-1121, Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd. ALMAR BUILT HOMES "Your Assurance Of Quality" FOR SALE 98 Acre Groupe l •I" arra tsar St. George. l3 minutes from Galt. Brared d. Hamilton. Paved road. aeboolbon. ZOOM. SpWW" 9 room red brick house, all towves.e . Tower - log shade tuns. Double prase. Large newly painted barn. am anal ssMiv& alb. drive sMd. 2 Never riling OF crooks. For Information as dots clho- farm contact: Ndsos Caraxi mL SL pas R.R. L Pbon s19 -44a- lig. COTTAGE FOR RENT V VAR TON, Brute Pestasuls. July 8-29. two weeks. $125.00. Three Vomits. $175.00. Cswsats•tr Best. 291-3270. WASAGO BFACHc Close to kmech. double hitt as riser. eom0. .I l[ra, - 3 bmQro I uaap a. I am larp 1t"fireplocIt. efiscark beat. him water. room. obower, aunt. Jon W. Campeau. Byrnes Ave., RJR. 0% lmywr. 1 -706-429-3b9. ------------------------------ VETERANS t ROOMS FOR RENT ' To close of you who he we a better *ad Board avaLlabhe 11or ROOM ma near Port UMMS Rd. of eU•iblllty allowing you h al y � home. 294-40%. ar fYatadal aastenece unmdsz ole ------------ --------- Veterans Land Aa. This is to inform you nkat the ■ estate. of Ballantrse ioide it P0n- OFFICE SPACE siWe for 47 VoWrWW to locate under the Veteran$Land Act last year. in an area the, was especial- ly designee ear rham. a -"" OFFICE FOR RENT north of Steele$ Ave. on the west .tof Hwy. 48. we have a few ole SUBLET: Share small office. lou that are not sold„ (some wood- $30.00 per nuoma Phone 293- ea Under construction on those 2578. Lots are beautiful bungalows, with -------------- ----------- ---- noor atoms %7174t re feet af: 1211. lAll'these ooen7 will haves LANDSCAPING oar prages. fireplace. clay brick natural stove. lath and paster tad electric beat. ---� area e i of LAWN SPECIALIST the junction the A�uron sid rand and Hwy. 48. It is one of the highest areas In southern Ontario, • Monthly Maintenance 1106 it above sealevel. •Fertilizing -Seeding 9 you have a desire to use your • Sodding -Aerating veteraw Land Act' passe Come WEEDS PEST CONTROL out to see me, M r . Clay, Or Phone *Government License *Insurance 297-3487 87 TREE EXPERTS eiF e; ert111afttg -Pruning -Removal PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Expertenoe WELL equipped dairyeadhogarm Members 0.C.M.L.A. with very productive land in Ox- ford County. Crops have taken Canadian landscaping many prizes in competiciona. Buildings include 4 bouses, silos, 755-8688 267-4523 shop, dairy earths, hog terns wan modern equipment. Offered separately or included In this property is a trout lake with or without a gravel con tractsuitable DRESSMAKING for recreation. Farm is located mouth ofhway 401. Call Gerry Pirie 485567 representing The Clair Bray Real Estate Company EXPERT dressmaking, everything Ltd. (Brokers), 99 Thames St., made to measure, no pattern re - Ingersoll. gldred. 499-0149. ACCOMMODATION WANTED RENTALS Wanted - To Rent 3 to 4 bedroom house in the Agin- court area. Possession for July 1st. Phone After 6 p.m. 291-1357 T.V. Rentals Colour - Black a White Good Buys In Used IN 'a. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 ' APARTMENTS I FOR RENT DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 .,.ted ldrapes. by&*. him" ,�t� a mea . mum. MOW Pool h Syria - 694 -8408 Cingston Rd.& Markhon 1 MONTH FREE New, Olds. LAN—Y. very spaclor. 2 bedrooms. Separate memo, pool, playwousde. lyerw ISCL Msmed►- ae occupancy. 267-7662 TOP OF THE VALLEY APARTV;NT L;VING 1-2 & 3 SEDROC,VS FROM FAWLY BU LDING 5 BROCKSANKS DR:VE 449-8145 15 BRCCKBANKS DIRIV_ 449-4203 ADULT BUILDING 44 VALL.:YWOCZS ROAD 449-0592 THE PRINUDLv PEOPLE R 8R1"JEN000RT APARTMENTS DON MITIS Loge 2 Bedroom SIft SEW ADULT sUIDIM6s CHILD OVER 10 YEARS WELCOW $160 to $170 JULY, AUG. & SEPT. OCCUPANCY SORRY, 000 PETS OITI4111 aaatr 1= lenience of lookk and W/h Sdtml. tete IMS as YMa shoppw4 canerlb anud dkWals unw" taus. CABLE T.V. Slwlawins POOL SEE OUR tsIOOEL SUrTE OPEN 4 TO S MOIeDAY TO VRIDAY ~ tintaa by mgmretaen! 6 041 t>t& OON MILLS RD Just Nada at Lownoece Ave. E. The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Indivsdual room control float • Coloured kitchen appliances • Profstsional management • Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Nov available. A 438-3400 few select 1 & 2 ® 444-3861 bedroom suites. M►uRtl, 14FABER METROPOLITA% TRI IT CIIMPANY VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And luxury Penthouses. Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a large play area. Coma this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 rslstria: .■es r 'Property Management OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 1N HOUSE: • Outdoor Swimming Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En Suite Storoae • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY. • Si 7ppinq Centre • Public, SeMro'e, H.ch and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • .Modern Ajax Hoso.tol • P,.blic Tronsaontotion • Go -Train Foul,tws and the 401 Kc*iwoy am r:.tsely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: rbghway 401 to Ajar, 1Iorv.00d Ave S., 2 VOCki Rental Offs* Open 1 - 9 P. M. Do'Y, J-5 WILL DECORATE TO SUIT •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths *Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE •3 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included *Parking Included From $196 Per Month Phone 491-1441 INSURANCE DO YOU feel you're paying too much for Auto or Fire Insur- ance? If so when buying or re- newing try us for an alternative quote. We also specialize in all types of life insurance coverage. Charles Dunne, General Agency, 293-4977. Merit Insurance Com- pany and Sovereign Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. HIGHWAY 401 I KING'S CRCEN EST_ ■ t Iw ■ N W ■ r x V J-5 WILL DECORATE TO SUIT •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths *Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE •3 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included *Parking Included From $196 Per Month Phone 491-1441 INSURANCE DO YOU feel you're paying too much for Auto or Fire Insur- ance? If so when buying or re- newing try us for an alternative quote. We also specialize in all types of life insurance coverage. Charles Dunne, General Agency, 293-4977. Merit Insurance Com- pany and Sovereign Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS MOVING MOVING MOTORCARS t I We the Ibliday Makers lot Get "W Co. Via Treves ptctsm *nl — To — Mi EAST END DEA TRATELAW TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD.204WEST HILL, OUT. CAMPING • WANTED Spot cash for your used trailer, motor home, camper etc. Buy, sell, trade up or down. Open 7 days a week 6 evenings. Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 11KENNEDY TOP QUALITY 751-466 28 751-1- 5011 TREES CEDAR TREES for hedge, 3 ft. 6 up. 750 and up. BIRCH TREES, $5.00 and up. 291-8597 CAMPKennedy Rd. !6 elle north ROLLIN' ACRES of Steeles Ave. For Boys And Girls M. K. Farms From 5 to 12 years. —WIN rtla area. Complete activities includes riding. Phone 447-7513 ALLEN'S Tent Trailer Rentals, 4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance bookings taken now. 293-0081, 291-1865. GARDENING & SUPPLIES LER EOP SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS DAY CAMP 4th July - 1st of Sept. •Swimming • Noture Hikes • Arts & Crofts • Trips • OvernightComping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers ay Camp for children 6 yrs. - 4 yrs. by week or by the raontk Qualified councillor*. Complete day care. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Liaised "Weber 49 spaces available. Apply now 439-0521 . 439-1071 Glenbrook Day Cam Markham Area Serves east Toronto. Swimmin& ponten. nature nabs. Qualified leaders. Reasonable rates 439-3104 I MORTGAGES For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our members) in your area: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBLSH TRAIL. PICKS-RI%G PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. 70 WATSON STREET, WEtiT HILL Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years. full program, water skiug, sanlmg,caaoeYmgetc. Hal ilwrton Hig:,Ia nc, Phone 447-7513 FRASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming, 'anoeing. pontes, ar- chery Crafts. our -trips. Ager 9-15 $40 wkly.. includestraauportatba. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough A39-3104 TRAILERS British Sprite :.ightweight travel trailers. We now have the latewt range British Travel Trailers Ltd. I09u Spears Etc . Oakville. Out. BAA -2041 TUITION VIOLIN TUITION EXPERT teacher now accepting a limited number of students for early enrollment ortall class- es. Complete violin onto" sup - piled without coot Ages S to 14 years, begimers preferred 292- 5963. EES TO GO PLACES TO GO ANDREWS TAVERN AND RESTAURANT Licenced Under The Liquor licence Act VISIT THE Dancing! Dining! Entertainment! CARIBBEAN ROOM Thurs. Fri. And Sat. Nights &THE NEW Banquet Facilities, SPANISH FLEA Broiled Steck And Shiskebob A Speciality ROOM OPEN FOR 1 4470 KINGSTON RD. Reasonable. 261-3610. NGMES l2 • 3 L Sela �I 2H2'7856 4 BUSINESS BUSINESS '— ACCOMMODATIONJ ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate Occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates Owner's Representative On Site THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 493-8211 or 363-1144 MOVING &AIR BY RAIL SHIPPING LAND & SEA *overseas Packing & Crating *Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service *Canada Bonded Warehouse Call 889-6269 World Wide Moving & Shipping • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of 1 new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds BUY NOW AT CERrMEY PTS Tia Semis That CM W GERM" MOTORS LTO. 3475 DWwb Ave. Sarralillgll �� '67 METEOR, certified, $965.00, blunterf s 61ea bank can finance if desired,auto- matic, mechanically perfect, Honours Its windshield washers, leather up- holstery, call 267-5213. ----------------------------- Principal Lakeshore Lacrosse by Shirley Tomlinson STANDINGS as of June 25th Many areK•, tnh- MINOR LACROSSE chers and friends of TYKE MANN W L T Pts. Principal Doug Fe" Bremptoa 4 O 1 9 turned out at Hunter's MOVING man with trucks- big - Junior School last RsndaaBe le 4 1 O 11 or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Thursdaywhto honor the Dien their Cllagmrconsy 2 3 1 5 Reasonable. 261-3610. principalyears for the past Sela 1 4 0 2 ---------.------------- _ - l6 year*. West MaLl 0 6 0 0 O Because of a health NOVICE MANN 6 Lawn Spraying S to reliving Doug DEADLINE °r°°i`m to Ferri. has decided take an early Resdale saia 4 2 O 0 8 • Ferris drys at the `chooland this was does Seta Brampton Benches 2 0 0 4 & SUPPLIES retirement. but friends mph Bra on 2 1 O 4 4 for weren't content to let G 0 2 1 0 0 Dim go without an ex- Oakville 0 S 1 1 CLASSIFIED pn�bna�a,ra�r< la otbn his e service West Mau PEE WEE MANN o 3 0 0 2 the school and to the Oakville 4 1 0 a ADS `� � and Scl ed Associmbon, which Mr. sale3 Brampton 3 0 1 0 0 6 6 TYKE MMO Ferris was instrueneo- CWguacaey 1 2 O 2 TOF 901E sand. gravel. cement, M17GET MANN al !a Mrmigg planne Resdele 1 3 0 2 past �°�- Tuesday 11 Noon Wed n d• � � o 3 0 o 24"°m°ea 8 than Mir. Ferris and Me NTAM MANNMANN3 3 1 0 6 - - —- - Wet Mau eaft should be de- .rated tentdale O 0 O 6 Lawn Spraying S to reliving Doug Beaches 2 0 0 4 SPRING Fertilising and weekly r GARDENING Ferris drys at the `chooland this was does Seta Brampton 2 2 0 t 0 0 4 4 lawn ealrtenanw. Loyd s Land- & SUPPLIES tough a coir alhse Cb4gmaowy ! 2 0 2 .e.pdg. z�-.6,3 1 IC.«natla� Ween Mall 0 2 0 0 - ------------ I ----------- -- 6 It was discovered that Onkvllie 0 S 0 0 ens ant lad kept a better M17GET MANN 4 1 0 1 record of important Rradale 5 1 0 10 events over aha years Brampton 4 0 0 8 than Mir. Ferris and Me Chisguscousy 3 1 0 6 own sLAd" were meet Wet Mau 1 3 O 2 Below *levter's Glen Seta 1 S 0 2 School was built ce 1957. JUVENILE JUVENILE 0 1 Uf the parents of H unter's Glen. Mlmbco the children M tie -to- Beaches 4 0 0 f West of Brimley and ll- Benches 4 1 0 e -as between Glen As - Salt 3 1 0 6 vine and LAwrescoAve- West Mau 3 1 0 6 sus attended than Knob b"06co1 1 2 0 2 Hill Pubuc Scboci on Bzasptoa 1 4 0 2 the east aide at Brumley. le 1 4 0 2 Thay were housed a Belto 111"0n 0 4 0 0 parables and Mr. Fer- TYKE MMO 6 0 0 12 ris was at Knob MU with Beampum 3 0 0 6 elven habit mom to Beaches 2 2 0 4 Humor'a Gies Rrxdale 1 1 0 2 Fades" the al/dt sake 0 1 1 1 Presentation. be R Minttoo 2 1 0 mall. Lyehgoe peat prseM— NovICE h4lvro Ease Scarborough Kinsmen 3 2 1 7 A the Home and School Beaches 4 1 0 1 cation and contr*ucbm e 3 1 asaoeietboa, presented 6 to the stomse handcom- SL Ch St. Christopher 2 0 0 BUSINESS ena[y and perhaps re- tl a Mr. Ferris web a calor = erietoplar i i i s L OPPORTUNITIES 0 DAY CARE tel•vl•lon•se Brampton 2 1 1 5 you Win have more time MCO 0 1 Uf the parents of H unter's Glen. Mlmbco 0 4 0 0 4 have one son, Frank. your favorite sportto " Sir Lyttgoe [latmksb Sola 0 4 0 0 Mr. Ferrlafor bssdel- PEE WEEMWTO Brampton 3 0 1 7 cation and contr*ucbm e 3 1 0 6 to the stomse handcom- SL Ch St. Christopher 2 0 0 4 ena[y and perhaps re- tl a 2 1 0 2 membsrtg his 1memst "am Be L this past week, losingto 0 2 2 in sports said that Boldon 0 2 2 1 1 you Win have more time MCO 0 1 0 0 we wanted you to eajoy BANTAM TO Alex Irvine Motors 2 6 0 4 have one son, Frank. your favorite sportto " Brams po. 3 0 0 0 color In Ajax rn Tuesday, 2 0 1 5 S ��,,,,� Ferris' retire- Souk Selo 2 2 0 4 mDentmarks the end of 1 0 1 3 31 years as a printf- Benche,dks 1 3 0 2 pal in the Scarborough 'I Christopher 6 2 4 0 0 system. don't be -0 MIDGET MINTO Lloyd's Gulf S 4 0 LO leve anyone has ser- Readmit 6 0 0 12 vend a longer term as St. Christopher 4 1 0 3 6 principal in Scar- Mlmico 3 2 0 6 6 borough", V6ce-Prtnci- Bsa hie 2 4 Least asked some of glelsh's two goals and gleish, and Gary Nichol- pal Don TeHordaald the c s 0 4 Bra 1 4 raid "Mr. Ferris bas apnoea Oakville 0 0 5 0 2 0 played a Leading role In 15 Nursery Schools. licensed, quail- the time for,,. pug the aelool aports pro- 3 3 0 10 gram .DrotZut the Ferris told me. lt's a Fast Scarborough Kinsmen 3 3 so contoug > has al- contributed munch to Cedar Hill Softball sate bet that pbao- the fn -service training 1 8 0 2 courses for teachers, graphy will be at the top NOVICE BOYS: this past week, losingto his own special in- Standings as of June 22, 1972 ---'-'----------------------- terests being Math and NOVICE GIRLS: W L T Pts. Science. Jack Frame Toyota 7 1 0 14 Mr. Ferris and his wife Mony Yankees S 3 0 10 live In West Hill and Alex Irvine Motors 2 6 0 4 have one son, Frank. Painted Post Smoke Shop 2 6 0 4 TAMARACK Day Care Centre l ru be able to en{oyau the UAW I haven t bad BANTAM GIRLS: Robert b Williams Drafting 7 0 1 15 Nursery Schools. licensed, quail- the time for,,. pug EdSmith Transport 3 3 0 10 lied staff, transportation avia- Ferris told me. lt's a Fast Scarborough Kinsmen 3 3 1 7 able. Midland Ave., northafShop- sate bet that pbao- Fleetwood 1 8 0 2 pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. graphy will be at the top NOVICE BOYS: this past week, losingto son in losing 10 to 3, aged to score In spite from the team point- ---'-'----------------------- of the List. Martin O'Connell's Rockets 8 1 0 16 DAY ore care, childrena S The Home and School Aaaxtation provided a Sarick Homes East End Electronics 4 4 2 3 1 1 9 S age. 759v4 ------------------------ ------- delicious reception, complete with hugecake Bruce Thompson Texaco MITE BOYS 1 S 2 4 Scarborough Optimists Juveniles following the presence- tion. Margaret Birch Haldane Electric 7 0 4 3 0 0 14 8 'At Marvin Starr Pontiac 2 4 0 4 The Juvenile "Rep" the Saints played their silt. Jim Ritchie and ph 7� able player it anyone in, Bick's Pickles ATOM BOYS: 0 6 0 0 team split its games worst game of the sea- Dave Hobson also man- is only one point away Watt's Restaurant a 1 0 16 this past week, losingto son in losing 10 to 3, aged to score In spite from the team point- Commercial Credit 7 2 0 14 Ajax on the road, then with the score perhaps of themselves. lead, although having Norm's Sign Service S S 0 10 beating Oshawa at home flattering them as well. The next game, the fol- missed a game. MacDonald Thompson 4 S 0 8 the next night. Scarborough was with- lowing evening at tame, A two -goal effort was Whitmore Sporting Goods 2 6 0 4 In Ajax rn Tuesday, out regular goaltender was a complete never- turned in by Bill Porter Clink Pharmacy 0 9 0 0 Creative Work Don Missen, and used cal of form, as Scar- in this win, with slagles PEE WEE BOYS: two new oces, Jett Wil- borough dumped pre- slams Ian Whit- going w ave I uunley, Brick's variety 7 1 0 14 Watercolours and and viously undefeatedUsh- Dave Hobson, and Scott Cedarbrae Volkswagen 6 2 0 12 needlework from Ca- worth. awa 12 to 6. MacMillan. Incidentally Lloyd's Gulf S 4 0 LO nada's tiro Waldorf They bah should lave 'The Saints were led by the team point -lead is Caruso Pizza 3 3 0 6 School, will be on ex- sued their teammates Gary Nicholson's four shared by three players, Cedarbrae Sunoco 3 6 0 6 hibit at the Agincourt for non-support, or at goals, and John Dal- Dave Lumley, Johnal- EL -Mark B.P. 1 7 0 2 library, Sheppard Ave. Least asked some of glelsh's two goals and gleish, and Gary Nichol- BANTAM BOYS "C": and Kennedy, in the them to put on Alex two assists. Not far be- son. Martin O'Connell 4 2 0 g mall. :western to keep the hind was nitminder Don Next game for the Ju- Ease Scarborough Kinsmen 3 2 1 7 The work willbe on sides even. iBeat d a Mlssen, with one goal venues Is at home at G b H Steel 3 3 0 6 display for the Moab of bad lot was Gary Nichol- and twoasaists. Mlsaen, Clairlek, July S against Canadian Tire #175 3 S 0 6 July. sat with a goal and as- the team's most valu- Whitby at a pm. Pro Air Systems 2 3 1 S U: Fully cooked Ready to Serve Smoked Picnic Shoulders 49�Ib. I Ontario Christie Sun Ray, General Bakeries 24 o:. sliced white BREAD I 5� loaf L� CHICKEN LEGS Froslr not fresh Ontario Pork Hocks or Liver 4lbs. $1 WHITE SUGAR 594 Cleve► Croon, (AN flmrors) �� 4 IC_E CREAM �' POTATO CHIPS'%* 594 ArIMER CATCHUP bo25 2/994 E.D-SAUTH (ALL VARIETIES) PURE JAMS Ja= 3/$1 JOHNSON 3 JOHNSON J-CLOTH o#24 qq4 EVAPORATED Carnation Milk fin- 5/$1 Ideal for frying or Bar -B -Qs S1 Ib. Pot Ready Boiling FOWL 31b. average 9Ib. l As Always One Price Bananas 741b. T Paste 11 Truckload of U.S. No. 1 Seedless GRAPES 3%$1 .Ontario Grade "A" all white p: MEDIUM EGGS a dozen $1 Just Arrived A Carload of U.S. No. 1 Grade New potatoes rl fill your own bag Ib. TROCKLOADS Of FRESH NOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES 254t.�. Your Choice OPEN DAILY aemF= _ 1 9 am - 10 Pm "' """""' SUNDAY s Nt ' ' till 8 p.m. ON ft f2 �Av I . Ram ON .�.1 -S Thurs. June 29th, 1972 l As Always One Price Bananas 741b. T Paste 11 Truckload of U.S. No. 1 Seedless GRAPES 3%$1 .Ontario Grade "A" all white p: MEDIUM EGGS a dozen $1 Just Arrived A Carload of U.S. No. 1 Grade New potatoes rl fill your own bag Ib. TROCKLOADS Of FRESH NOME GROWN STRAWBERRIES 254t.�. Your Choice OPEN DAILY aemF= _ 1 9 am - 10 Pm "' """""' SUNDAY s Nt ' ' till 8 p.m. ON ft f2 �Av I . Ram ON .�.1 -S Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 29th, 1972 0 942.2611 21 Graduate In Nursing Durham College's Training in Business and Industry program graduated its 16th group since last fall in its ,Nursing Attendants' Course, June 27, at Rosebank Nursing ;Home, East Rouge. The graduates included Sandra Bye, Miggian Byfield, Lisa Chris- tiansen, .Janie Craw - forth, Diana Daley, Margaret Doris, Her- mine Griffiths, Florizel Henry, Dorothy A. Ma- hon, Evelyne McNamee, Bonnie Miller, Yvonne Morris, Doris Oliphant, Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 ti �S�1M A- '5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNF FRS FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OR YO( -'R H041E 12AR BASELINE ROAD 839-4463 MEMBERS OF( (North-east corner THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 f - Winner of the Ontario Swimming Pool Assoc. Pool of the Year Contest. EAST END BRANCH OPENING SPECIAL 14'x 28' POOL - 7' Deep Kit On ly: - 14 guage 2 oz. galvanized steel wall panels - 30 mill lap sealed vinyl liner with hopper or wedge shaped bottom. - white vinyl 7" wide coping with molded corner inserts. - Jacuzzi automatic sand filter, wide mouth wall skimmer, outlet and directional inlet 1150 fitting, main drain and hydrostatic relief valve. - 10 years warranty on walls and liner. Kit Installed (including)- - Excavatiow - Fill removal - Por Pad Concrete Bottom - Electrical &M Plumbing Connection - Ready to svIaL jS50 5� RM am La 1570 Mimed Ave., Unit 14 ids'7 Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. (Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) 1Z% Liquid Chlorine 60¢ GAL Soccer Club _. each week from Bay Ridges alone, the co-operation of the coaches in using the limited facilities avail- able is an extremely vital necessity. We hope the soccer fields, which will be provided by the Sandy Beach Road -Hydro Project, will ease the situation next year. A special vote of thanks is extended to our spon- sors, without whom, we would certainly be in deep trouble. We gratefully acknowledge: P.M.A. Realty; Mohawk Industries; Bay Ridges Legion; Bay Ridges Decorating; Gorries Golden Mile; Knob Hill Farms; Pickering Post. These sponsors have -contributed something to this area which is of an immediate nature as can be seen by the zest with which the boys partake in the game of soccer while playing for their teams within the various leagues. If there are any persons interested in soccer, or wishing to help organize the various activities connected with the club, please contact: Trevor Bishop 839-4927 or Randy Evans 839-5927. The executive of the club would like to thank all persons concerned in making the recent sale of chocolate bars such a great success. The boys did a marvellous job of selling so many chocolate bars in such a short time. Every boy selling 2 doz. or more bars is eleigible for the draw with a T.V. set as the prize. The boy selling the largest number of bars will be the winner of the transis- tor radio. The winners will be announced shortly. Ontario Cup Soccer Results P.M.A. Albion 1 Brantford 0 West Rouge Celtic 0 Bramalea Supertest Eagles 6 Wexford Windele 4 Ajax Legion 1 West Shore Canada Metal 0 Rockcliffe Falcons 4 West Rouge Rangers 1 Hamilton Hotspurs 2 (after West Rouge Rangers 1 Hamilton Hotspurs 2 (after extra time) Etobicoke United 3 PMA Realty Ajax 1 St. Augustine Universal 4 Bay Ridges 606 0 Chinguacousy 14 Ajax Warriors 0 Now.-Ahe Only Zenith Hearing Aid with DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith's new //�� ..tabM* 60 "soft M wa,0 u Mqr l The smallest behind -the - ear hearing aid Zenith makes—yet a can " Itsten- to the sounds you want to hear and 'ignore" those you don't I It enhances sound from the front and de-emphasizes distracting sounds from the rear. Designed for norsy situations. like crowded Sot'al gatherings. SEE ANO Tilt TME MEW wtSTw000 OurtCnowAL AT sbapsans Zenith Hearing AS& FAIRVIEW MAIL OW &W "W tiro► » kW* rw•r- I) 446-2135 CEDAnRAE PLAZA wow Iowa, "W E.r.i w a To") 431-1200 cots w. K. owe /� IMPORTANT July 3rd 8 July 14th, 1971 If you are a Hockey player, these dates will be important to you, because that's when Summer Hockey Schools start. We have a complete line of Hockey equipment com- ing in for the start of the summer season at prices below regular Winter prices. Now's the time to buy while it's in our off-season. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT LTD. Liverpool Road S., Bay Ridges 839-5610 Bay Ridges This club has been formed to promote and im- prove amateur soccer in the area, to foster sports- manship and team spirit, combined with community participation. This is in conjunction with the Ajax & Pickering Minor Soccer Association, which is affiliated with the Ontario Minor Soccer As- sociation. Although Bay Ridges has 18 teams registered with the association, we have been very fortunate in getting the support necessary to coach all these teams. With approximately 250 boys to play their games Linda Roach, Mary home employees en - Roach, Robyn Sherman, abling them to operate Yvonne Sloat, Millicent in a more professional Stanley, Lorrell Tuc- manner. ker, Margaret Wenchel, and Litetia Wright. It was prepared by They are members of Durham teachers in Rosebank N u r s i ti g 'co-operation with the Home's third gradua- North York Hospital and ting class in this course Seneca College, after and were instructedi by consultation with nur- Mrs. Gail Ellis. sing home administra- Lee Evans, Co-ordi- tors, and is a part of nator for Durham's TIBI the provincial govern - programs, pointedtothe ment's , Training in success of the Nursing Business and Industry Attendants' Course both program, which is de - in regard to the expan- signed for Ontario busi- ding number of nursing nesses which are unable homes utilizing the to provide a training course and in its con- program of their own. tinuation by most nur- The companies parti- sing homes. cipating provide facili- The course provides ties and textbooks where certification of nursing required. Winner of the Ontario Swimming Pool Assoc. Pool of the Year Contest. EAST END BRANCH OPENING SPECIAL 14'x 28' POOL - 7' Deep Kit On ly: - 14 guage 2 oz. galvanized steel wall panels - 30 mill lap sealed vinyl liner with hopper or wedge shaped bottom. - white vinyl 7" wide coping with molded corner inserts. - Jacuzzi automatic sand filter, wide mouth wall skimmer, outlet and directional inlet 1150 fitting, main drain and hydrostatic relief valve. - 10 years warranty on walls and liner. Kit Installed (including)- - Excavatiow - Fill removal - Por Pad Concrete Bottom - Electrical &M Plumbing Connection - Ready to svIaL jS50 5� RM am La 1570 Mimed Ave., Unit 14 ids'7 Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri. (Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.) 1Z% Liquid Chlorine 60¢ GAL Soccer Club _. each week from Bay Ridges alone, the co-operation of the coaches in using the limited facilities avail- able is an extremely vital necessity. We hope the soccer fields, which will be provided by the Sandy Beach Road -Hydro Project, will ease the situation next year. A special vote of thanks is extended to our spon- sors, without whom, we would certainly be in deep trouble. We gratefully acknowledge: P.M.A. Realty; Mohawk Industries; Bay Ridges Legion; Bay Ridges Decorating; Gorries Golden Mile; Knob Hill Farms; Pickering Post. These sponsors have -contributed something to this area which is of an immediate nature as can be seen by the zest with which the boys partake in the game of soccer while playing for their teams within the various leagues. If there are any persons interested in soccer, or wishing to help organize the various activities connected with the club, please contact: Trevor Bishop 839-4927 or Randy Evans 839-5927. The executive of the club would like to thank all persons concerned in making the recent sale of chocolate bars such a great success. The boys did a marvellous job of selling so many chocolate bars in such a short time. Every boy selling 2 doz. or more bars is eleigible for the draw with a T.V. set as the prize. The boy selling the largest number of bars will be the winner of the transis- tor radio. The winners will be announced shortly. Ontario Cup Soccer Results P.M.A. Albion 1 Brantford 0 West Rouge Celtic 0 Bramalea Supertest Eagles 6 Wexford Windele 4 Ajax Legion 1 West Shore Canada Metal 0 Rockcliffe Falcons 4 West Rouge Rangers 1 Hamilton Hotspurs 2 (after West Rouge Rangers 1 Hamilton Hotspurs 2 (after extra time) Etobicoke United 3 PMA Realty Ajax 1 St. Augustine Universal 4 Bay Ridges 606 0 Chinguacousy 14 Ajax Warriors 0 Now.-Ahe Only Zenith Hearing Aid with DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith's new //�� ..tabM* 60 "soft M wa,0 u Mqr l The smallest behind -the - ear hearing aid Zenith makes—yet a can " Itsten- to the sounds you want to hear and 'ignore" those you don't I It enhances sound from the front and de-emphasizes distracting sounds from the rear. Designed for norsy situations. like crowded Sot'al gatherings. SEE ANO Tilt TME MEW wtSTw000 OurtCnowAL AT sbapsans Zenith Hearing AS& FAIRVIEW MAIL OW &W "W tiro► » kW* rw•r- I) 446-2135 CEDAnRAE PLAZA wow Iowa, "W E.r.i w a To") 431-1200 cots w. K. owe /� IMPORTANT July 3rd 8 July 14th, 1971 If you are a Hockey player, these dates will be important to you, because that's when Summer Hockey Schools start. We have a complete line of Hockey equipment com- ing in for the start of the summer season at prices below regular Winter prices. Now's the time to buy while it's in our off-season. BAY SPORTS EQUIPMENT LTD. Liverpool Road S., Bay Ridges 839-5610