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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_07_0610t per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A pe.ryr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 27 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 6th, 1972 PICKERING Ara formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Drowning isn't a _ _ but if can be rescued by someone like Karen Haist A .iia Karen is a lifuguarc a: tn�_: new L'unbarton Pool. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Church Buy Still Up In The Air At Council Despite the plea by Pickering Township Library Board Chairman Mrs. Mowbray, Pickering Twp. Council decided to hold off on the purchase of the Rouge Hills United Church on Rougemount Drive. This is the third time that council has been on the brink of purchasing the property when more opinion has develope.' to pursuade them to think once again. Rick Hull, Chairman of the Recreation Committee of the Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayer's Association, told council that his group does not see the church hall as an appropriate recreational centre. : a t centralized pur- chasing be established or all departments. Also, says the by-law, ''it is the intention of the Municipal Council to improve the adminis- cration and to keep a firm control over any expenditures." Noel Marshall. who is now the Personnel Manager, was appointed to the new position. He will retain his present duties. Elementary Teachers Settle see page 4 New Executive Committee Can Hear Delegations The new executive committee of Pickering Town- ship Council will hear representations from va- rious delegations, but basically citizens wishing EO make representations to the Council are re- quested to do so "whenever possible" at the Coun- cil meetings. Pickering Council, on Tues. July 4th, passed a by-law which abolished the Standing Committee THE BEST SERVICE IN COLOR & BLACK & WHITE 284.0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill Specializing in all Modern Cuts. BAY RIDGES PLAZA of Council (such as parks, by-law, works) and establishing an Executive Committee. A letter was presented to Council from the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association where the ques- tion of delegations appearing before the new com- mittee was raised. In part the letter stated: "According to a literal interpretation of this by- law, citizen participation and the right of demo- cratic action by ratepayers could be stifled.. Under the new by-law, ratepayer access to the Execu- tive Committee appears to be in question, for the new by-law spells out that a request for ratepayer participation should be brought before the formal Council meeting." Councillor Don Kitchen said he had "deep re- servations" that access to Council would be res- (Cont'd. on Page 2) But the first need of the Rosebank Community, said Mr. Hull, was that tennis courts be established, as nearly 450 people are asking for this activity. Mrs. Mowbray reviewed the history of the library from its start in 1967, which she said was to bring library service to the populated areas of the town- ship. She said that in 1968 the Bay Ridges library branch was established and it is used heavily with 5,000 to 6,000 people active users of the library, and an additional 3,000 to 4,000 inactive users. However, Mrs. Mowbray said that it was at the Rouge Hills library where the problems were. She said the lease there expires in 1974, but two years ago, when the church came on the market, their board thought that the church would make an excellent processing plant. The present plant is located in the basement of the Rouge Hills Lib- rary, and in the Board's opinion is not satis- factory. Mrs. Mowbray said that the church was at a cost of only $10 a square foot, whereas a new building would cost $25 per square foot. Councillor Don Quick, said that there seemed to be some question in people's minds whether this is an opportunity for the library board to escape from its present lease in the Rouge Hills area. Reeve John Williams asked Mrs. Mowbray if the board had considered the impact if the 401 Rouge - mount overpass was relocated to Rosebank Road. The reeve went on to indicate that he was startled when he learned that the library board was con- sidering the renting of the Bay Road Public School. Mr. Williams said that he had talked to the lib- rary board about accommodation in the Sheridan Mall but the board had said that it was not in- terested. The reeve then said that other depart- ments needed space too and he felt that the lib- rary board and the council should sit down and es- timate space requirements for the next few years rather than piece meal type of planning. "Frankly, I'm absolutely amazed at the speed of the request for the Bay Road School", said the reeve. Mr. Williams said that with the doctor's offices opposite the Bay Road School, traffic on Liverpool Road would be "like a death trap." Councillor Don Quick said that up until the pre- sent moment, he had been in favour of purchasing the church property, but now he had learned that through a question from Councillor Don Kitchen, that the library board only needed a processing (Coned. on Page 2) Mr. Hull said that he was not against the use M.P.P.'s Wife of the property for a library, but his committee does not feel that the church property is of any Improving real use in recreation. Mr. Hull said that in cooperation with the Town - Mrs. William Newman, ship Recreation Director, Dave Bass, the com- wife of Ontario South mittee was doing a five year survey of its needs M.P.P. Bill Newman, is of recreation toward the community. He said that in good condition in Osh- the growth in population to the east of Rosebank awa General Hospital could increase the population from the present after an accident last 1200 to 3500 in a few years. week near their home "We also considered the other local facilities in Balsam. such as the teen centre, and the West Rouge `.t rs. Newman was dri- Community Centre, and found them to be very ging home, when thecar expensive facilities. With this in mind, we have -it the shoulder of the been careful to equate our recreational needs lad and went out of with the taxpayers' pocketbook and from these ntrol. She was origi- studies we rejected the purchase of the Rouge ally admitted to Osh- Hills United Church as a recreation facility and a .. a General in critical community centre," said Mr. Hull in his brief _:ition. to council. _ is expected to be The spokesman said that they had always con- . »pital for aboutan- sidered the Rosebank Road Public School as the r week. community centre as it is ideally located and used Centralized for all local meetings. He said that preliminary discussions with the Ontario County Board of Purchasing Education seems to indicate that the Board would be willing to cooperate and allow the community a fuller and freer use of the school facilities. :,:kering Township Rick Hull said that his association was recom- .:ncil this week ap- mending that the township construct a community ted a Director of centre onto the Rosebank Road Public School rsonnel & Satpplies. consisting of small meeting rooms; change rooms, :,is position was cre- kitchen, washrooms and a public library. The �:, d on the recommen - committee also wants a playground area to be 'ation of the Township located adjacent to and south of the school and in '.'a pager and a firm of addition, recommends that the playing field be better • a nagement consul- maintained and equipped with lights for a hockey :ants who recommended rink. and a natural ice hockey pad. : a t centralized pur- chasing be established or all departments. Also, says the by-law, ''it is the intention of the Municipal Council to improve the adminis- cration and to keep a firm control over any expenditures." Noel Marshall. who is now the Personnel Manager, was appointed to the new position. He will retain his present duties. Elementary Teachers Settle see page 4 New Executive Committee Can Hear Delegations The new executive committee of Pickering Town- ship Council will hear representations from va- rious delegations, but basically citizens wishing EO make representations to the Council are re- quested to do so "whenever possible" at the Coun- cil meetings. Pickering Council, on Tues. July 4th, passed a by-law which abolished the Standing Committee THE BEST SERVICE IN COLOR & BLACK & WHITE 284.0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill Specializing in all Modern Cuts. BAY RIDGES PLAZA of Council (such as parks, by-law, works) and establishing an Executive Committee. A letter was presented to Council from the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association where the ques- tion of delegations appearing before the new com- mittee was raised. In part the letter stated: "According to a literal interpretation of this by- law, citizen participation and the right of demo- cratic action by ratepayers could be stifled.. Under the new by-law, ratepayer access to the Execu- tive Committee appears to be in question, for the new by-law spells out that a request for ratepayer participation should be brought before the formal Council meeting." Councillor Don Kitchen said he had "deep re- servations" that access to Council would be res- (Cont'd. on Page 2) But the first need of the Rosebank Community, said Mr. Hull, was that tennis courts be established, as nearly 450 people are asking for this activity. Mrs. Mowbray reviewed the history of the library from its start in 1967, which she said was to bring library service to the populated areas of the town- ship. She said that in 1968 the Bay Ridges library branch was established and it is used heavily with 5,000 to 6,000 people active users of the library, and an additional 3,000 to 4,000 inactive users. However, Mrs. Mowbray said that it was at the Rouge Hills library where the problems were. She said the lease there expires in 1974, but two years ago, when the church came on the market, their board thought that the church would make an excellent processing plant. The present plant is located in the basement of the Rouge Hills Lib- rary, and in the Board's opinion is not satis- factory. Mrs. Mowbray said that the church was at a cost of only $10 a square foot, whereas a new building would cost $25 per square foot. Councillor Don Quick, said that there seemed to be some question in people's minds whether this is an opportunity for the library board to escape from its present lease in the Rouge Hills area. Reeve John Williams asked Mrs. Mowbray if the board had considered the impact if the 401 Rouge - mount overpass was relocated to Rosebank Road. The reeve went on to indicate that he was startled when he learned that the library board was con- sidering the renting of the Bay Road Public School. Mr. Williams said that he had talked to the lib- rary board about accommodation in the Sheridan Mall but the board had said that it was not in- terested. The reeve then said that other depart- ments needed space too and he felt that the lib- rary board and the council should sit down and es- timate space requirements for the next few years rather than piece meal type of planning. "Frankly, I'm absolutely amazed at the speed of the request for the Bay Road School", said the reeve. Mr. Williams said that with the doctor's offices opposite the Bay Road School, traffic on Liverpool Road would be "like a death trap." Councillor Don Quick said that up until the pre- sent moment, he had been in favour of purchasing the church property, but now he had learned that through a question from Councillor Don Kitchen, that the library board only needed a processing (Coned. on Page 2) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 6th, 1972 DICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion All Open? Pickering Township Council has declared that citizens will have complete access to their newly reorganized system of council meetings. No citi- zens will be denied access to this public body, the council says. However, former councillor John Kruger in his role as president of the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association, has questioned whether the reeve and council are attempting to stifle the public debate at the council level. The new system reported to have the backing of township manager, Charles Shelley, is supposed to provide for more efficiency. All of Council will meet as an "Executive Committee" on the 2nd and 4th Mondays. The present standing com- mittees of council met throughout the month dealing with finance, PUC, etc. The regular Coun- cil meetings will be on the 1st and 3rd Mondays_ In our opinion the mere consolidation of the standing committees into one big executive com- mittee will not necessarily promote efficiency. But it might make less work in committee for council members. It will make it easier for the press and public to hear everything - that is, if the meetings are open, and not closed. This point brings us to our doubts. The record of this 1972 council is not too great on private meetings. After a formal meeting with the press recently, the reeve and council declared that pri- vate meetings would be only used when discussing personnel matters or land deals. Before the air had subsided from these pious declarations, council went into a private meeting to discuss telephone directories. For the last two meetings, council has arrived in the council chambers about 20 minutes late due to a private meeting being held in its commit- tee room. This kind of action doesn't aid council's contention that nothing is hidden from public view. So it is with some justification that qtr. Kruger is suspicious of the new executive committee. We have a sneaking hunch that council is in private these days pre-digesting the council agenda. While no one can argue against various members of council conferring privately -we think they ought to - when the council meets, it ought to abide by its own rules. What would clear the air just now, would be a re -affirmation that all meetings will be open to public and press unless they concern personnel and land deals. Church Buy (Cont'd. from Page i1 plant, and that if this were available, the church would not be needed. Councillor John Anderson said that hewasagainst the purchase because the land, just 1,1`2 acre, did not allow for reasonable parking. However, Mrs. Mowbray countered this idea by saying that lots of small plazas have much less. She said there would be parking for 24 cars. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson said that she didn't see the church as a library because it didn't look like one. Mrs. MzPherson recounted that brides were often very cold standing in the church during their wedding ceremonies. Mrs. Mowbray said that it's what's inside that counts and the exterior look of the church would not matter. She asked what did a lib- rary look like. The whole matter was deferred and the new Town- ship Manager, Charles Shelley, and Mrs. Mowbray as well as the reeve, were to get together and dis- cuss the situation further. Conservation The 14 conservation areas of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority supply almost 8,000 acres of greenbelt land in which Metro area residents can enjoy summer recreation activities such as swimming, picnicking, boating and hiking. In addition, at Black Creek Pioneer Village visitors can see the 27 restored buildings where Villagers recreate the life of a small, rural Ontario village of more than 100 years ago. For further information, contact the conservation Authority at 630-980. New Executive Committee (Cont'd. from page 1) tricted under the new system. He said the execu- tive committee was really only the standing com- m ittees. Councillor Don Quick said he hadn't read the comments from the West Rouge Ratepayers sufficiently to comment adequately because he had only received them that evening. "Some people might suggest I couldn't (comment) anyway," he said. "My belief is that this by-law most decidedly is in the interest of the ratepayers," said Mr. Quick. He said it would make for more efficient government. "In my short sojourn we have spent considerable time discussing a considerable amount of trivia, and this motion in my view is the second sensible step we have taken," said Mr. Quick. He said he was against the idea that the little bit of "chitchat" at the Council meeting be- comes the "crucial matter of the week in the lo- cal press." "There are matters that you do not hear about in the public press," he said. He said he was elected to use whatever talents he had to do the job, and said he couldn't do this with pressure groups on him. Councillor Kitchen said he thought some people who appeared before Council might not be able Interesting! Of interest to Pickering residents, is this let- ter to Metro Toronto Chairman Ab Campbell from the Hon. Darcy McKeough, dated June 6th, 1972. Dear Mr. Campbell: Metro Toronto's Boundaries It has come to my attention that I have not of- ficially informed you of the Government's de- cision on Metro's request to include most of Pic- kering Township and some of Regional York within the Corporation of Metropolitan Toronto As you are, of course, aware I announced in the House on March 2nd, that the new international airport was to be situated in northern Pickering Township. This decision combined with out deter- mination to develop a strong municipal government structure to the east of Metro, precludes any extension of Metro's boundaries to the east. Similarly, we feel that it is inappropriate to extend Metro's boundary to the north. With the development of the new airport and a north Pic- kering community and the refinement to the Toronto -Centred Region plan, it is expected that the great growth pressures on Metro will diminish relative to the rest of the Toronto -Centred Region and that a strong regional government in York is essential for this reason. With a strong regional York and a new region in the east it is to be hoped that they, Metro and to speak publicly and said he thought there could be more informality. Reeve John Williams said he supported the by- law. "We are here to do a particular job and we have an opportunity to prove our worth," he said. "Let's not take a negative view to attempt a professional way of working. We don't need Coun- cillor Kitchen's view that we can sit down and accomplish things by shooting the bull. We're not a two-bit operation, we're a billion dollar one," said the Reeve. "The most bull comes from the head of the Council," responded Councillor Kitchen. Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said Council was ridding itself of its administration functions which were making Council "neglect to a degree its policy-making part." Reeve Williams said he was impressed with Pic- kering's new Township Manager Charles Shelley. Council created the Executive Committee, which will meet every second and fourth Monday of each month "and at additional times deemed necessary" and asked that ratepayer representa- tions "whenever possible" be made at Coun- cil meetings, the first and third Mondays every month. the Province maintain a close liaison in order to effectively meet the challenge of urbanization. I appreciate your concern that the area sur- rounding Metro be soundly governed and care- fully developed and it is with these goals in mind that the province has determined to pur- sue the reform of municipal structures in the Toronto -Centred Region. If at any time in this process, you have reservation, questions or ad- vice, feel free to contact me. With kindest regards. Sincerely, W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario. Don't Keep It A Secret Safety authorities urge the wheel says the On - drivers to help curbac- tario Safety League. cidents, by communica- Hand signals, mech- ting their intentions to a nical signals, horns other road users, lights, road positioning, If you want to turn, or even by movements of change position, stop, the head are all methods slow or overtake, let that can be used. others know about it. Be predicatable, and There are many ways don't keep your next to communicate when at move a secret! West Shore News by Diane Matheson WHO'S MOVED: Recently, three well-known families of West Shore moved. A fond farewell and best wishes are exten- ded to Ron and Leona Fahey; Jan and Mike Leavy; and Orval and Gwen Neil of Essa Cres. The above three families were well known in the West Shore area, for the amount of time they devoted to activities which were of great benefit to the younger generation. Orval and Gwen were quite active in the West Shore Softball Association, Jan and Mike participated in the organization of the West Shore field days and corn roasts, and Ron and Leona were active in just about every func- tion on a volunteer basis for the youth of our area. In addition, Ron Fahey was also the Ward 4 rep- resentative on the Committee of Adjustment. I am sure it will not be long before they become involved in community activities in their new lo- cales. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION 'Lyn Catterall Pitches A No Hitter" Lyn Catterall may not be big in size, but she has become a fine pitcher over the last couple of years. On Sun. June 25th, Lyn not only shutout Bay Ridges 32 to 0, but threw a no hitter to put the ficin$ on the cake. This is no mere feat in bantam girl s softball. It was also Lyn's second shutout of the season. Congratulations to Lyn on a fine performance. Lyn pitched the West Shore Association team to a 14 to 4 win over Uxbridge on Monday to run the teams record to seven straight wins. The only team to give West Shore trouble this season has been Ajax. Ajax will be at Centennial Park, Brock Road, Mon. July 10th. Why not come out to see some good softball and cheer our West Shore team on to victory. Due to the long week -end we do not have com- plete results for last week. Up to date league standings will be published next week. 300 CLUB WINNER: Harold Shillabeer, 84 Huntingdon Ave., Scar- borough p this car for a test drive law - Datsun \ on Danforth the Car Nuts, want you to discover why more Canadians are driving the more -for o your -money Datsuns. 2300 DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE • 422-4000 PROOtJ(.T df NSSAN WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB: "Second Round In The Ontario Cup" P.M.A. Albion the sole remaining team from the Ajax -Pickering Assoc., is due to play in the second round of the Ontario Cup on Sat. 8th or Sun. 9th at Moorlands Park. We have been fortunate in drawing another home game this time against Guildwood "A" which makes a fairly local match. We are looking forward to good weather this time and would appreciate the support of all the clubs in our association as well as all parents, firneds and interested spectators. Scores for last week: SQUIRT "A": Green Hornets 2 Lymbird Glens 1 - June 29th; Gymbird Glens West Shore Team SQUIRT "B": West Shore Team, P.M.A. Argos 0 P.M.A. United 2 - June 27th. ATOM "A": West Shore Team, P.M.A. Airdrie 9 Pick Jets 1 - June 26th; ATOM "B": West Shore Team Dunlop Flyers 1 Ajax Stroller 1 - June 28th MOSQUITO "A": West Shore Team, P.M.A. Albion 3 B. R. Eagles 3 - June 29th. MOSQUITO "B": West Shore Team, Bay Kinsmen 1 Arnold Paving 0 - June 27th. Still Camp Openings There are still open- pleted any of grades ings for both boys and 6 to 10 are eligible for girls in the unique sum- the camp, with groups of mer camp program be- 40 being accepted on a ing offered this year by first come, first taken the Metropolitan Tor- basis. onto and Region Conser- The camp, for boys is vation Authority. at the Claremont field Held at the Albion Hills centre, running from and Claremont conser- July 17th to 21st at a vation areas' field cen- cost of $45 per student. tres, the camp program The girl's program involves a wide variety lasts for 12 days at the of interesting field trips Albion Hills field cen- which showman's inter- tres and runs from July action with his natural 31st to August 11th at environment and his de- a cost of $108. Students pendence on it. sleep in dormitories at And while learning the centre, with two to something about con- four youngsters shar- servation, the youngs- ing a room. ters also have a lot of Some of the areas of fun. Recreational ac- interest with which the tivities at the camp in- students will be actively elude instruction in such involved during the leisure skills as ar- camp include water chery, hunter safety, ri- conservation, which co- flery, photography, as- vers stream manage- tronomy and others. As ment and flood control: well, the youngsters can plant life, including fo- !njoy swimming, hiking restry and botany; our zampfire nights, cook- weather andclimare, in - outs, canoeing and fish- eluding the use of mea- ing. suring instruments and Separate times and recording devices; and programs are offered farms, including soils, for girls and boys, and animals and chores in - qualified staff are in volved on a farm. charge of all activities. The 400 -acre Clare - Students who have com- mont area is located Thurs. July 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Story Upsets Council Councillor Don Quick made reference to an editorial in the News Advertiser last week, during Tuesday's council meeting. Mr. Quickask- ed council if it did not think that the matter should be submitted to the township solicitor for an opinion. However, most coun- cillors seemed to feel that it was a personal distress and not a mat- ter for the township. However, Mr. Quick said that the editorial had caused him some personal distress and he suspected that it was a similar distress to any In Pickering township about seven miles north of Pickering Village, while the 1,200 acre Al- bion Hills area is located on Highway 50, seven miles north of Bolton. Further information on this summer camp pro- gram and application forms may be obtained by writing the conser- vation Authority at 5 Shoreham Dr., Downs- view, or by telephoning 630-9780. member of council and In fact, anybody who of- fers himself for public service. Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson said she didn't care what the press says, as she didn't think that it really mattered. The editorial in ques- tion appeared to indicate that the motivation of the council members in seeking a pay raise re- cently, was not done in a truthful manner. John Harris B.P. The Best In PICKERINGI You can BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at - The Chesterfield Specialists 753 Woodbine Ave at Gvefarci, 694-1121 nlk@1101 FOOD MARKET HwyRouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed lb. 79c Budget (case _)f 48 - $4.^-7) Dog Food 15 oz. tins. 10 for 99C Wonder Homestead Enriched gave 50C f oaes2 5 for Fresh Bread s Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs doz. 25C SALE11111111111 LESS CLOSINGwwSACRIFICE 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 NOW1 THIS IS OUR LAST SALEI PLEASE HURRY NOWT 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 $195 $105 $49 $250 $99 Prices include Quality Frames CHARCFA CHARGE\ 17HARGFA 4410 Kingston Rd.. :At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 PLEASE HURRY NOWI STORE HOURSLAST SALE COMBINE 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 p.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. July 6th, 1972 Teachers Get Increases $400 - $1300 Elementary teachers 26th. increments depending nimum and maximum $12,900; Category V - size. The ranges for have reached an agree- The agreement, which on experience and qua- ranges - Category 1 - $7,500 to $13,500; Cate- the three main group- ment with The Ontario becomes effective Sept. lifications. $5,500 to $7,800; Cate- gory VI - $8,400 to. ings are - A school - County Board of Edu- 1, 1972, will provide increases to individual The salary grid, setup in seven categories gory II - $6,000 to $9,500; Category III - $15,300; Category VII - $8,900 to $16,300. I,18,400 to $20,650; B' school — $17,000 to cation which was rati- teachers, ranging from based on qualifications, $6,400 to $11,400; Cate- Salaries for principals $19,650; C school - fied by the board on June $400 to $1300, including offers the following mi- gory IV - $7,200 to vary according to school $15,750 to $18,400. io Place presents a whole new season of entertainment and fun,. It's all new this season. New entertain- ment, new fun, new attractions, new ways to enjoy yourself. Ontario -style. if you've never been to Ontario Place, this is the time to do it. If you've dropped in before, come on back. There's a lot to see and do. Big, New Shows at + he Forum. • Ray Charles and Bo„ Brass. Jul 8 • Karel An,erl and the Toronto Symphony: July 9 & 13 • yt a Itcr Su,sk Ind and the Toronto Sym phony. JuIv 11 & IR • T he A„ociation and the 5 -Man Electrical Band, July 14 • I.an Romanolf. JUN 15 & 29 • Victor I eWbnll and the Toronto Symphony. July 16• i he New Christy Mimtrels. July 17 • Louis 17 conducts 'Music from the Mo%ics'; Jul 19 • ( athenne McKinnon. July 21 • Fred StoneJa?i •nccrt.Julv22•i row bar rock concert, Julv 24 • Arthur Ficdler and the Toronto Svm- phony. July 25 & 27 • A minute to George & Ira Genhwin, July 26 • T he Poppy Family and the Stampeders July 28 • Scip Ozawa and the Toronto Symphony; July 30. And that', onh The Forum', pr.,er. nin:a tor Jun' Augu,t w ill he Just as treat Mike ', our plan, now. And remember. all ,how, at The Forum arc in- cluded with admission to Ontario Place. Big, New Film at Cinespherre. There*% no theatre like C'inesphere anywhere in the world. Imagine it' A ,Green 80' wide and as tall as a six storey building. Sixacen-channel stereo sound. Presenting this +ca,on,a new giant -screen Imax production: LABII RINTH 111. A hreathtak- ing Genion of the Expo '67 classic created c%pe- cialh Jur Cine,phcre (And if sou haven't seen -NORTH OF St PERIOR-, qct. you'll he happy to know it's still thrilling Citic -sphere audiences every day. Dolt miss it.) Touch Ontario. Visit the pavilion pods. one of the world's mixt advanced audio/vi,ual exhibitions. There you are. 35 feet above Lake Ontario touring a series of glass -encased pods. exploring Ontario's history. its present, guessing at its future. And thrilling to an experience unavailable anywhere else in the world! Chikire„'s Village. WOW! Children's Village is Ontario Place, newest and biggest attraction It's neither a park nor a play- gr.wnd. Its a wonderland A completely unique collection of thing, for kid, to do The Rubber Forest, The Buttetgly Race. The Sound Area, The Puncbbvig Forest. The Tube Slides- Mirror Lawd. The Roller Slide, The Foam Swamp, The Hawd- Over-Water Swint; -avid 21 more safe, still -testing. :volving activities for young people. (No matter howoldthcyarc )Thecnure21-acresofChddren's Village is covered with a gigantic orange translu- cent tent. Sunlight gets in and rain stays out. Chil- dren's Village. You have to sec it to believe it. And once again. it's included with your general admis- sion to Ontario Place. Bring your appetite. Ontario Place has over 28 da»ling and different dining and drinking spots. Menus (and prices) are as varied as the establishment%. Pick one or do the rounds. If you're a do-it-yourselfer. bring a picnic. Ontario Platt bonuses include the acres and acres of grassy hills. shoreline, shady nooks and super places to spread the blanket, open the basket and relax. More, More, More. Shops and boutiques. A World War 11 Spitfire. H.M.('.S. Haida, the hattic-,casoned destroyer. Tour boat% and pedal boat%. The Niagara Belle (a real paddle -wheeler). brass hands. and trains. Sun- shine, moonlight. fresh air and Lake Ontario. And more. Some things you should know. Ontario Place is on Toronto's lakefront opposite Exhibition Park. Come M car, public transit, bus. GO train or boat (we even have our own marina). Now open 7 days -a -week Admission Open Close to grounds 10:00 a.m. 12:30 a.m. (Sun. 9:30 p.m.) Restaurants: 12 noon 1:00 a.m. (Sun. 10:00 p.m.) Exhibits: 10:00 a.m. 9:30 P.M. Cinesphere: 10:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Admission: Adults: $1.10. Students: .75. Children: Free if accompanied by an adult. .25 if alone. Resident Ontario Senior Citizens: Free. For more information, call 965-7711. Ministry of Indmittry, and Tourism. How. Johw White, Minister (South of 6ahi moi Park on Torowm% Lakefema. wub mere parking their year mmialt »dc Laberinim aimakg Jud trVerr,) Report From Queen's Park REPORT FROM QUEEN'S PARK COMMITTEE ESTABLISHED TO DEVELOP ECONOMIC POLICY Premier William Davis has announced the estab- lishment of a Joint Committee on Economic Policy "to bring together the talents, experience and res - search capacities of business, labour and govern- ment to develop a more cohesive and co-ordinated set of policies and programs to maximize economic growth and employment opportunities in Ontario. The Joint Committee will consist of two groups: the Economic Studies Steering Committee and the Premier's Advisory Committee on Economic Policy. The Economic Studies Steering Committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. Ian Macdonald, Deputy Treasurer of Ontario and Deputy Minister of Eco- nomics and Intergovernmental Affairs, will consist of senior Ontario Government officials with policy responsibilities who will co-ordinate and direct In-depth policy analysis in five key areas. The Premiers Advisory Committee on Economic Policy will consist of nine representatives of business, labour and the private sector. It will provide a sounding board for private sector res- ponse to provincial economic policy development. It will also strengthen the research and policy development capacities of the steering committee by providing access to the information and opinions that emanate from the private sector. COMMISSION APPOINTED TO STUDY LEGISLA- TIVE ASSEMBLY Premier William Davis has appointed a com- mission to study the function of the Legislative Assembly and the role of the Private Member. The three commissioners are: Chairman, Dal- ton Camp of Toronto, a writer and active member of provincial and federal politics for several years; Douglas Fisher of Ottawa, a former New Demo- cratic Party member of the Parliament of Canada for Port Arthur; and Farquhar Robert Oliver of Priceville, former leader of the Liberal Party of Ontario. A MAJORITY OF CANADIAN DIRECTORS TO BECOME A REQUIREMENT Eric Winkler. Minister of Consumer and Com- mercial Relations, bas introduced to the Legis- lature amendments to The Business Corporations Act which include the requirement that a majority of the directors of every Ontario corporation be resident Canadians, defined as Canadian citizens ordinarily resident in Canada. Collateral amendments require the presence of a majority of resident Canadians at every meeting of the board of directors and of executive committees of Ontario corporations, and that a majority of the meetings of the board, in any fi- nancial year, be held in Canada. These require- ments come into force October 1st, 1973. The legislation applies to all firms chartered in Ontario, including Ontario -chartered subsidiaries of foreign-owned corporations. AMENDMENT TO END JURY DUTY EXEMPTION FOR WOMEN Legislation introduced by Attorney General Dal- ton Bales to amend The Jurors Act will remove the exemption on request that is presently pro- vided to women. The proposed amendments also will ensure that a grand jury can inspect places in which persons in custody are kept before trial where such places provided for the county are outside that jurisdiction. $19,500 IN GRANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP PROGRAMS Rene Brunelle, Minister of Community and So - Swing Ont! 4975 PRINTED SIZES t r PATTERN 10%2-20% SWING happily into a new season in a swirl of pleats beneath long curved seanis that carve a leaner, longer - waisted midriff. Send now' Printed Pattern 4975: NEW Halt Sizes 101,2,12%.14%,16 It, 18%. 2014. Size 14% ( bust 37) takes 2% yards 45 -inch. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 1750 in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Ontario residents add 44 sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STLYE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. FREE Spring Fashion Offer —choose one pattern free from new Spring -Summer Cat- alog. All sizes' Send 50r INSTANT SEWING BOOK— cut• fit, sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FASHION BOOK— what-to-wear answers. $1.00 by Wm. N e w m o n, Thurs. July 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 M.P.P. Ontorio South I Two Loans cial Services, has announced grants totalling $19,500 to four groups involved with newcomer Integration and orientation in Ontario. The Toronto-based Multicultural Theatre Asso- ciation - representing ten ethnically and linguis- tically different theatre groups in Ontario - has received $2,500 to develop a program for a mul- ticultural theatre festival to be held next Novem- ber. A further $2,500 will be forthcoming this summer. The Jewish Immigrant Aid Society has received $10,000 to provide counselling and general assis- tance to more than 3,000 Jewish Moroccans now resident in Toronto. Toronto's Woodgreen Community Centre, which Initiates local counselling and cultural programs, has received $2,500 for its pilot project aimed at assisting the integration process of people of Chinese origin. The Ottawa YMCA -YWCA received $2,000 topro- vide reception and orientation programs in the language of the newcomer at the community level. Two loans have been approved to help im- prove sewage treatment facilities in Oshawa. The loans are made through Central Mort- gage and Housing Cor- poration. The first loan, in the amount of $648,000 will assist in the construc- tion of an aerated grit removal tank, screen and heating building, primary settling tank, an aerobic sludge di- gester, 5,200 feet of 72 - inch diameter effluent outfall sewer and the necessary modifica- tions to the existing sewage treatment plant. The loan is for a term of 15 years. Also, $286,633 has been loaned to assist in the construction of about 14,000 feet of 30 - Inch to 54 -inch diameter trunk sewer. The loan is for a term of 15 years. selemion of pierced earinas. HYGIENIC EAR �PIERCI NG SERVICE LEO AWM �dsm�th restive HandmadeJewelry 2" roog e, Soil. 20 5 Cor. Starter - 366-3919 All wort Done In Own _$tudlo L=1L. L BRINGS WESTERN RED CEDAR D W O O D RUSTING FENCING TO COMRIE BUILDING CENTRES 'So* our rustic fencing displays for yenuine rustic beauty - the answer to ' ' fencip with simple low asst instapation, We Limo beauty and care free TOintonance. Shop With Confidence Where 49 Years of r-- ' HAM SPUR POST AM RAIL 1 Two OR TNRH RAIL, SIMPLE LOW COST IN- STALLATION, LIFETIME BEAUTY AND CARE FREE MAINTENANCE ' Split Rails - 10'0 Lent' .....» ........................0.00 ea. 2 Hole Line Posts 5'4" ...............»....».....0.34 ea. 2 Hole End Posts 5'4" .... ........... »...._...».4.34 ea. 2 Hole Cornor Pests 5'4" ..» .....................1.00 ea. 3 Hole Line Posts 6'6"............................O.it ea. ' 3 Hole End Pests 6'6"............................4.ii *a- 3 Hole CAw ner Posts 6'6" ...'5.76 ea. rience Count �t ROU" SAWN SOARDS ++ RUSTIC BEAUTY VERTICAL OR MORIZONTAI' APPLICATION ' 7/8' x 6' x 6'0 ........ .....................................97 ta., ' I f 7/8' x 6" x 8'0 .................................. 00.' t 7/8" x 8' x 6'0 .1.39 eo. ' 7/8" x 8" x 8'0 ...............................».....-.».1.73 00.' ' ! 354 x 3% x 6'0 ' J 354 x 3% x 7'0 ................................ eo.' 344 x 354 x 8'0 ...............................»:.3.01 ea. 344 x 3'h x 9'0 .... , 3.9000. , BiACBIM RABL I % x 354 x 8'0 .........................................1.47 ea. GRAP24TAKE PALINGS ELENOS WELL WITH TODAY'S MODERN HOME EXTERIORS PLUS GIVING COMPLETE PRIVACY AND PROTECTION 7/8 x 2-3/8 x 4'0 ............................................36 ea. ' 7/8 x 2-3/8 x 5'0 .........................................+35 ea. 7/8 x 2-3 /8 x 6'0 -38 ea. + ' Use 2" Goly. Cern. Nail to nail pilings to Socker Rad. For quick h ' ! ' cakulofion - 5 PCs. Poling will make 1 Lin. Ft. Fence it put tight rogetM.. 3'h x 344 x 6'0 ......................................3.56 354 x 354 x 710 .......................................3.01 ea. ' 354 x 3% x 8'0 ......................................3.41 ea. 3 th x 344 x 9'0 ......................................3.90 ea. ' §ACKER RAIL 1 54 x 3% x 8'0 ......................................1.47 ea. , HOURS: ' .Non. - Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. , COMRIEThurs. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. ' Saturday'til 5 p.m. , BUILDING CENTRES CHARGER ' OCARSOROYGM AJAX PICKERING , ' 3620 St. Clair Ave. E. 172 Hunt St. 1887 Kingston Rd. FREE DELIVERY OF , 267-1161 942-3081 • 839-361 942-3251 • Village) ORDERS OVER $15.00 (At Go Stollen) (WKt of Morel (West of Vdloge) (8+twsen Midlond and Kennedy) .. === M M M-- M M M M M M M M M M M M M MJ 1 ROU" SAWN SOARDS ++ RUSTIC BEAUTY VERTICAL OR MORIZONTAI' APPLICATION ' 7/8' x 6' x 6'0 ........ .....................................97 ta., ' I f 7/8' x 6" x 8'0 .................................. 00.' t 7/8" x 8' x 6'0 .1.39 eo. ' 7/8" x 8" x 8'0 ...............................».....-.».1.73 00.' ' ! 354 x 3% x 6'0 ' J 354 x 3% x 7'0 ................................ eo.' 344 x 354 x 8'0 ...............................»:.3.01 ea. 344 x 3'h x 9'0 .... , 3.9000. , BiACBIM RABL I % x 354 x 8'0 .........................................1.47 ea. GRAP24TAKE PALINGS ELENOS WELL WITH TODAY'S MODERN HOME EXTERIORS PLUS GIVING COMPLETE PRIVACY AND PROTECTION 7/8 x 2-3/8 x 4'0 ............................................36 ea. ' 7/8 x 2-3/8 x 5'0 .........................................+35 ea. 7/8 x 2-3 /8 x 6'0 -38 ea. + ' Use 2" Goly. Cern. Nail to nail pilings to Socker Rad. For quick h ' ! ' cakulofion - 5 PCs. Poling will make 1 Lin. Ft. Fence it put tight rogetM.. 3'h x 344 x 6'0 ......................................3.56 354 x 354 x 710 .......................................3.01 ea. ' 354 x 3% x 8'0 ......................................3.41 ea. 3 th x 344 x 9'0 ......................................3.90 ea. ' §ACKER RAIL 1 54 x 3% x 8'0 ......................................1.47 ea. , HOURS: ' .Non. - Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. , COMRIEThurs. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. ' Saturday'til 5 p.m. , BUILDING CENTRES CHARGER ' OCARSOROYGM AJAX PICKERING , ' 3620 St. Clair Ave. E. 172 Hunt St. 1887 Kingston Rd. FREE DELIVERY OF , 267-1161 942-3081 • 839-361 942-3251 • Village) ORDERS OVER $15.00 (At Go Stollen) (WKt of Morel (West of Vdloge) (8+twsen Midlond and Kennedy) .. === M M M-- M M M M M M M M M M M M M MJ N Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 6th, 1972 .. , Courses For Scarborough . X At Durham Following the recent -announcement by Queen's University that it will not continue of- fering courses in Os- hawa, Scarborough Col- lege has been invited to offer degree credit courses at Durham Col- lege in the forthcoming academic year, 1972-73. Arrangements have been made to offer In- troductory level cour- ses in geography and philosophy, and inter- mediate level course in Canadian history and U.S.S.R. politics. Courses in Englishand Alluring Outfit /ro--% 7373 y You can BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at - t I'he Chesterfield _SprLi3list5 753 Woodbine Ave. at Gerrora,, 694- 112 1 psychology are being considered, and other courses may develop at a later date. Interested students, Including those who have already begun a Univer- sity Extension program with Queen's, and wish to transfer credits to the Scarborough Col- lege program, should contact Mrs. L. Gordon, Office of the Associate Dean, Scarborough Col- lege, 1265 Military Trail, West Hill On- tario. Registration deadline is Aug. 1st. Be the star of the party in I Shown here are most of the members of this year's graduating class of Nursing Assistants at the Rosebank Nursing Home, in Pickering. In all there are 21 class members and their teacher is Mrs. Ellis. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Whnt'c C'niinrd fninn? this alluring pantsuit. Glamorous for parties in metallic yarn. smart in sport Not only is Pickering Township at the beginning yarn. too. Crochet pantsuit in of a new era - its administrative and legislative scalloped design. Pattern 7373: new sizes 12-18 included. arm is also. That is to say, the transformation siS I bust that physically will become more and more ap- V -F I SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS rent in Pickering will be matched b changes � g Y $ leoins► for each pattern ono in the methods by which the township is governed. stanips, please o—add 15 cents It has already begun, of course, with the hiring for each pattern for first -claw mailing and special handling of a township manager, Charles Shelley. Inevi- - to Alice Brooks. care of tably, there have been suggestions of "dictator- Watson Publishing Co, ship". It has always amused me the readiness with which some people will accuse townshipcoun- Ltd., Needlecraft cil of all kinds of sins - weakness, indecision, run - Dept., 80 King St. W., Toronto. ning scared etc. etc. Nothing has changed. The Ontario whispers from the usual few that the manager 44 sales tax. Psi n will be `rrunninF council' in future have begun. dents a y PATTERN rt NUMBER. NAME. ADDRESS. Whenever there s change, there are people who NEEDLECRAFT 12' Newest dont like the changes or, maybe, just have to crochet. knits, embroidery. oppose them for the sake of opposing everything quilts. afghans. Free patterns' that's new. Send 50r for catalog. NEW Easy Art of Hairpin In any event, there will be changes. To have a Crochet - learn to make 26 townshipmanager is a change and, in m opinion 8 ge Y P fashions. gifts. more $1.00 a much-needed change. Councils in Pickering for Instant Crochet Book learn too long have indulged themselves in trying to by pictures' Patterns $1." run the administration instead of directing Complete Instant Gift Book — more than 100 gifts. $1.60 administrative personnel with Pe policies and di - Complete Afghan Book $1.041 rectives. Such a procedure would tend to create "16 Jiffy Rugs- Book. 60e a laxity among staff mem:.)ers; if councils want Hook of 12 Prize Afghans. W to make administrative decisions, why should r Gula Book 1 16 patterns. gar Museum Quilt Book 2 !til staff the stick its collective neck out to make Hook 3. -quilts for Today* them on their own? The dangers of such a situ- Livng••. 17, t„t,. -!:. 4;01 ation were recognized by the council of two Goin TO 9 Years ago. That council initiated action for the hiring of a township manager. The decision was Conciliation delayed until earlier this year when the present council hired Mr. Shelley. The secondary school There is no doubt in my mind but that the ma - teachers of Ontario nager will effect a number of administrative ef- County and the board of ficiencies in both personnel and time employ - education have not been ment as well as financial, through removal of able to come to an ag- duplications, through decisions based on better reement but have agreed punning of action and so on. One such change to proceed immediately which council has made this week is to eliminate to conciliation. all standing committees of council and to replace • • • • •' them with meetings of an Executive Committee. The basic idea is that council's most pressing need is to establish well -thought out policies • on which the administration can act and to which A @1.-.0606600 it can react. The old system of seven standing •BE committees meant that council members night BLOOD • after night, dealt with current administrative problems and were compelled to make decisions DONOR uA on olittle knowledor facts. sn much counc business as much e should be discussed and determined at counc1'1 meetings. JULY SPECIAL of Present meetings of council are little more than a ritual necessitated by law. All arguments and NANCY LYNN•S BEAUTY SALON decisions made by committees are merely ' REDUCTION ' ( ratified by council at council meetings. It has become almost a "show” for the press and public present, with council members struggling to make ON ALL COLORS interesting matters on which they have already CLOSED EVERY MONDAY deliberated in committee and on which they have Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon come to an opinion and decision. 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL •A1ID,•1r 11 . IO..ii, Plal. 284-8405 Bvd Moakmn ;, GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters There is, in my view, no need for lengthy mee- tings of several different committees. Until now, there has been committee of the whole, person- nel, finance, bylaw, fire, parks and recreation, and works, which meant seven separate commit- tees involving each member of council in each committee. This has meant meetings at least three evenings each ween and sometimes four. In addition, there are special meetings with plan- ning board, other councils, with various govern- ment officials, union negotiations etc., quite apart from local ratepayer meetings and associated activities. None of this activity is conducive to good policy making since it allows little time for anything but processing current problems and needs. The attempt to establish a climate for better planning and policy-making is reflected in the decision to establish an executive committee, toabandonthe A weekly Commentary by Don Quick Councillor for Ward 5 seven committee system, and bring as much as possible into public view at council meetings. The change will not be popular with every in- terested person, but I believe I am correct in saying that, at this stage, most staff personnel of the township and most members of council are satisfied that the changes to date and those contemplated for the future are worthwhile and should be given a chance to work for the benefit of the township as a whole. Obey Boating Laws Watercraft deaths or accidents each year result almost entirely from various kinds of human failure -- from conscious refusal to obey laws to pathetic ignorance of boat operating practices. In its Safe Boating Week campaign the Canada Safety Council focuses attention of boat operators on recommended procedures for boatingall season. One of the highest priorities for boating safety IS the wearing of a lifejacket. Of the more than 200 drownings from boating accidents each year in Canada, more than 80 per cent of the victims were not wearing lifejackets. While the law requires that there must be a life- jacket or cushion of the type approved by the Ministry of Transport for every person in a boat, peoFde continue to ignore it. Reasons vary. Some don t know the law. Minor inconveniences or expenses may be the poor excuse for boat operators or passengers failing to buy or rent lifejackets. Another reason could be the fact that laws are difficult to en- force on the expanses of Canadian rivers and lakes, especially remote ones. Voluntary compliance with regulations and common sense operating rules are stressed in the Canada Safety Council campaign. This is the most ef- fective means of preventing water recreation tragedies. There is need for improvement in operating, loading, fueling and safety equipment according to Council experts. Of the more than two million pleasure craft operators in Canada, too many are unsure of the handling qualities of their equipment. For ex- ample, some don't understand the planing charac- teristics of boats. Others who switch from out- boards to inboards do not allow for rate -of -turn differences. Operators who carry a sufficient number of life- jackets in their boats do not always insist that occupants wear them when water conditions war- rant. A lifejacket lying in the bottom of a boat is of little help to a non -swimmer thrown into the water. Children should not only wear lifejackets at all times when in boats or around water but also should be taught how to float in them. Certain Canadian waters are becoming crowded with boats and power boat operators have a greater responsibility to take care when they approach canoes, row boats, sailboats and water skiers. Running lights are required for operation after dark. All boat operators have an obligation to them- selves and others to use common sense and find out what the laws are governing water trans- portation. It is illegal, for example, to: - tow water skiers without a second person in the boat to observe and relay the skiers' signals to the operator; - operate boats without approved lifejackets or cushions for every person aboard; - operate an inboard boat without a Class B1 (carbon dioxide -dry chemical) fire extinguisher; - buzz other boats and swimmers. The Canada Safety Council urges boaters to ob- serve safe boating practices during Safe Boating Week and all season. Boating can provide hours of enjoyment but "thought" comes before "fun" If one wants to remove the possibility of accident. "-"""Thurs. July 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 ICISTS conger at HIGHLAND,-, FARMS where your Dollar Buysmore for less. Prices Effective ,.KM„�,.Tues. .„,,. Fresh Home Grown LETi-UCE o n e M.. I kv" ": limit 3 p*r fondly r 3 4< ;r SHOIADER STEAKS w. wU ud mend Goa only rmsh Nwide Watermelon 894��4 Fmsb PORK HOCKS 4 lb. $ 1 (BANANAS " shms ON aria 7 �%. NEW OTATOES U.S. #1 Mrs de The Own R&ody th►7ity TURKEYS Wp ti 15 NW wt. i. umit MW pw fam4 °W44" 12 oz. CORNFLAM 4/$1 mom Dill Pickles 69� User's ftek pem s cw,.ft 5/1 1 Deep Baftered Vegetables in BREAD ;; Ve . ; 5 1 Kam MEAT ►�'_� 49;LI�VCb�EON Ligaid Did Detergent JUG �, ,., 4/$1 M L % 74� a a. titch.. rpt aa. m.m. %" aw Rte.. CAT FOOD "n.� - 1 W Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 6th, 1972 WANT A S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tusdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Now And Used Soles -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. n:v. cd Agin liva. "tach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Display Furniture From Construction Company model homes and suites, chester- fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites, etc. all in popular styles, materi- ale, and sizes. 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 30 H P JLO twin motor excellent I FOR SALE 11 Looking for a gift BLAU I II UL cushions, custon r"Av if desired. floral arrange- ments 6 small unusual gifts. 167-3275 A T.V. $34 works perfect. Coffee table $8. Lamps $3. Chairs $2. 463-0002. CANOES, canoes, canoes, canoes, canoes, canoes. canoes, canoes. canoes 291-7280. PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 condition $225.00. 293-0061. 291- Sl OTCH DFWarhan i 1'ORA I VR. guuan_ 1865. _ teed Painting. ------------ g nit. ARBORITE table & chairs. 39inch Gain. OX.9-0180. mattress. small pool table. 291- 5052. DRAPES & schfoSinnibikesetc 2v3-00061. UPHOLSTERING 201-11165. - - --- - REFRIGERATOR-Frerrer Com- blaation, 20 cubk feet. Like new. cost $800.00, air prim 5350.00. 694-0782. ------------------------------- GARDEN umbrella and almainum tabie. like new, 550.00. Prkvete. 604-0'82. ------------------------------- eL'GGY wttecla (8) emu each. Private ale. 6W-0782. BREAKFAST sat tabic sed tour izs altar dfeiug table esatW to lob**.Dresser Dad two Coaluienul beds, like new. Two Geeta. marry other teem4. private sale. 604-0782. - ELECTRIC guitar. Guild twopick- up accotsstk guitar with ase. Call 440-1976 evenings. TENT Treilerh4attreseescleartag from $14 95. 293 -ON 1. 291-1865 -------bs------------- -------- FORMULA vee rscing car, com- pMte. ready to race. 741-1474ga evenkia TRUCK CAMPER (Tour -A -Home) new condition, sleeps a, fatly equipped, bargain, 293-0081. 291- 1 HOME DUKE soggy tits. must r'., all IMPROVEMENT option. ckassu shortened. 291- CFIESIERFIELDS i ----------- uused. PETER FLICKE newly recovered. not caued for. from $9.00 Also antiques at Corpentsr i Cabinetmaker clear out prices. 4311-1911 --------------------------- Kiteheas. Ree Rooms, AWktons. T.Y. $16-00, handyman's chance. Porches R testes etc. free 463-0002. estimates. Lnc li 1t�.- - - 282-3897 A CAPAiiLk man, truck dctiver- fe-, uisementa. :kid furniture irougtt-42-04-4. STRAWBERRIES Pick your own. 35C a qua rt. in your cotatners. Picking in quart boars ONLY Starting Monday June 281th. Picksog times: MONDAYS - 7 a in to 12 noon 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. WEDNESDAYS - 7 a. in to 12 noon 5 P.M. to 9 p.m. FRIDAYS - 7a.m. to 12 now 5pm. to cp.m SATURDAYS - 7 a. m. to 12 noon Closed at all other time*. Adults and senior teens ONLY. NO RFSFRVATIONS Whittamore's Form Steeles Ave.. 3 1;'2 miles east of Highway 48. 15 Years Selling. Pick Your Own Strowbsrriss STRAWBERRIES PAVING Asphalt 1t Concrete RESIDENTIAL 44 92a 816 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) ltd ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • t,rablished Cumpany • Werk (.uarantrec Phone 293-2484 __ _her 1 err i snn�atr _-- WAN rED - i BARN or ocher storage facility wanted to store firewood, through fall and winter Park La. -sr Nur- series. 293-1733. SALES HELP WANTED ALES OPPORTUNI ve have a career waiting for you .n cemetery & memorial sales. no xperience necessary, all you need :s ambition and own a car. Come 'and join our organization. Top commission paid. Call Mel McDuffe 267-4653 Resthaven Memorial Gardens EMPLOYMENT "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupsilons are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience ofreaders. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of sit ner sex. Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MALE da FEMALE MALE & FEMALE 5 YEARS FROM NOW ... ...WHERE WILL YOU BE IF YOU REMAIN IN YOUR PRESENT JOBI) ARE YOU CAPABLE OF OPERATING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? CAN YOU ACCEPT $2000 PER MONTH IN THE FIRST YEAR AS A REALITY? IF SO CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Michael levy 789-4023 after 7 p.m. NO'EXPEPIENGE NECESSARY Men and Warner. Looking For An 'Opportunity LA. ~ M1e/ iL W arMa'taN"i>3 RtiIt�MiR ps". It yw pass our evaluation teff you win start at as a Month H you ttteat mor mietatwll Presentation romolre- msnta Pickup yea► allow new to at details M Mw to maker a career wiMt a pee049 PoWsbie8 remiss - some mor f -fist• positions alta swa,table, yw can saran t2S6 a $now% ~no tlw Sommer N visa fulfill �f QuireveaQuirevetl minimum FOR PORSONALINTRRVIRw PHONE Mr. Owen 925-2793 HAIRDRESSER WANTED Ntady or part time. 2869 Kingston Rad 9i Cr date ,n,�._41+, MALE MALE HELP WANTED HFI P WANTFD Unemployed? Without a Trade? at you are over 21 & not yet 65 years old. in hIoud physical conds- non with a good work background. we esus• work for you. To name we offer steady eetploy- ment to others, a career in the world d Security. We are open !Monday to Frtdav 0:30 a. in. to 4:30 P.M. Conte and meet us PINKERTON'S A Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL i PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE MOTOROLA requires Experienced Assemblers For our circuit bard ltne. Re- lated experience on wiring and sddertttg aperanone also of la- texes[. Pa011c tnnsportatioa does not service the Motorola plait secesssatifg private transports- uoa Appay Prrsonnrl Department 3125 STEELES AVE. E. WILLOWDALE 449-1441 Service Maintenance Canadian Germicide Company re- quires 1 full or 2 part time per - sans for area. to install and ser- vice washroom swumbm equip - met Must have car. Smady year round employment. Ideal for pan- sioner Phone 251-2233 CABINET MAKERS & FIBERGLASS LAMINATORS Experienced only - Apply in person Rekuee Industries Limited 121 Howden Road, Scarborough 751-1963 FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED MOTOROLA PERSONAL SECRETARY This is a senior secretarial position requiring a high degree of integrety and ability. The applicant should have prior experience in a personnel department and be conversant with benefit plans, screening procedures etc. Apply: Personnel Manager 3115 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale 499-1441 SUMMER'S HEREI THE weather's great -- so get out of the house, start earning money as an Avon Representa- tive. Discover how easy It is to sell Avon products to friendly people. Call: Mrs. J. Cunney- worth. 149 Sheldon Ave., New- market, Ontario, 895-4039. ------------------------------- GIRL FRIDAY For engineering firm Typing, filing and other varied duties. Dictaphone experience an as- set Call J.W. Stead GEORGE KELK LTD. 48 Lesmill Rd. 445-5854 BURROWHS SENSIMATIC Machine Opaator Required Full Time Fully Experienced full Company Benefits Call: Mr. Munro 759-5671 PERMANENT• part tlme typist• general office, accurate. 1-5p.m. Start said July. Apply Mrs. Fur- nasax 291-8191. HAIRDRESSER wanted. experies- ced. goad working conditions. Chigne Hsarstylltta. 63"-3311. T.V., RADIO & H I - F RENTALS Your Hi Fi,Tope Recorder or TelevisionIIIfired by Skilled Technician T.V. Rentals Go" Buys !n _ !hack a Whom uUsed T V Go" SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 SALES REGISTER SATURDAY. JULY 8t4 IVn Aactun Sole Good Household and Choke Ant' , Furniture. Elac- op}Wisces. quilts, spread&. dub - es, glassware, cutlery, books, or senators. picotres. several very rare and old turnisnings. Moody- mtan's garden- hard- vretools. etc. ALSO if not said previous to ale date two Ferguson and l Dean Ford, 3 pt. hitch tractors, bat trailer, and 60 bp. motor. Light wagon sleighs, cuter and tractor attachment will be offered. Sou at 1:00 p.m. Terms ash day of sale. No reserve. See posers for full listings etc. At Frerake's Auction Yards on 48 Hwy., 1 1/2 .ilea north of Town of Markham. Clarke Prentice Atactioeeer. Markham - 640-3686. Auction Sale of Antique and Early Canadian Household furniture. Large selections of choice rare pieces in Pine. disbes and glass- ware, ornaments, miscellaneous articles etc. Property of Andrew Buchanan- North east corners of Wallace. and Ormerod Street. off Sheppard Ave. and Markham Rd. 49 Hwy., Malvern Ott.• Borough Of Scarborough. Former oldMam- moth Dance Hall. See posters for full Listings etc. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Clarke Prentice. Markham 6403686, auto -rarer SALES EMPLOYMENT PETS HELP WANTED WANTED Students LIMITED openings in lion Mills and Scarborough for sum, Service our cus[omers. Watkins Household Products In- corporated. Commission, Inter- views Mon. 1-3:30 p.m. at 123: Ellesmere Rd. (east of Midland). ------------------------------- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN For Our Scarborough location Are you tired of your present job? Even though you are an experi- enced mature agent, ambitious. & like dealing with people, do you feel that you are getting no where? Call me & let us discuss your future. JOHN D. SYNOE, MANAGER Metropolitan Trust Co. Realtor After 5 293-1300 EXFERIENCEDtyputwantatypitig LABRADOR puppies• gold, black• Wile $5.00, female $3.00, 293- to do a[ home. Call 291-8339. --------------- -- - ------------ 9259. LIGHT bookkeeping, manual pay- -- - --- --------------'---- roll, typing, I girl office, mature. 261-7816. IRS!. ------------------------------- NURSING HOMES TYPING, done in my home Re- HORSE -BACK riding lessons, liable. Scarborough. 284-6772 ------------------------------- adults or children. Phone 291- EXECUTIVE typing done at home (WILL) hall Rem Hunte. ACCom- a LS.M. proportional. 439-3330. modatwn fur elderly or eonvale- ---- -------------- .---------- scelt. R.N. supervised. shurt term or momhl). 75o-7735, FENTERTAINMENT ----------------- ------------- INSURANCE AGINCOURT Mall Billiards, fully air conditioned, open all week. 2u1-7077. ---------------------------- -- DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at L960 Danforth. Expert readers, 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. CANADIANA Stables, riding in= struction, trail rides, swimming. It's fun! 293-8444, ------------------------------- �pectalized In Germane ipmert 4e5-3.08 HANK'S 1 ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., REPAIRS REPAIRS To Lawnmowers b Small Engines 266-1716 WORK GUARANTEED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SOUND PROFITABLE SECURE GUARANTEED WRITTEN Money back term it you feel you are n.,t the right man later. Drug Dispensing Machines 100% Mark Up You can now own & operate in your spare time. Ideal locations instal- led in hotels, universities, etc. Investment required $1,000 to $5,000. Small down payment. WRITE OR PHONE Sat Enterprises ltd. 1111 Finch Ave. W., Suite 450, Downsview, Ont. Mr. Scholz 630-1685 or 630-0535 Experienced Couple Looking for a Cafeteria in a Scarborough factory. Approxi- mately 100 - L50 employees. Equipment supplied if necessary. CAI L 266-5113 after 3:30 p.m. w rvu icca you rc paying rota much for Auto or Fire Insur- ance? If so when buying or re- newing try us for an alternative RIDING LESSONS quote. We also specialize in all types of life insurance coverageI IRS!. Charles Dunne, General Agency, 293-4977. Merit Insurance Com- HORSE -BACK riding lessons, pony and Sovereign Life Assur- adults or children. Phone 291- ance Company of Canada. 9251 - LOa.m. to 1 p.m. $8,000 LESS THS SCARBOROUGH and lust minutes aw ALL DETACHED (No Semis) FULL PRICES, from $34,900 Down Payments, from $1,995 To Qualified Purchasers Extra large homes of great beauty with choice of 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 -Storeys, Btmgalows, Beck 4 Skit Spits is Tudor, Spanish and Conventional Designs - All on Swimming Pod alae lots. Feature incle0e Doable Garages. Fireplaces, Broadoom Wall -to -Wall to Living Room* ♦ Dinutg Rooms. Extra large Sun -filial Kitchens with separate Breakfast Nooks, Floor-to-CoUing Closets. Big Bommems. with CoW Cellars, Panelled Family Rooms with Patio Walk- ,urs EASY TO REACH Go East on fMghway 401 to SIMCOE STREET NORTH (EXIT 701, Ge North to KING ST. (HWY. /2). Tura RigK to 907 KING STREET EAST (SALES OFFICE t MODEL 110MES). is frust 100 yards East of HA R k-f"t Rf`t ^ -T-* !tY!tr HOMES BY D'ANGELO BROS. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. INFORMATION Noponee - Hay Bay 2 BEURUUM waterfront cottage, all conveniences, extra large sun - porch, T.V , electrically heated, bout ( motoravxilable).691-8366. ------------------------------- WASAGO BLACK Close to beach, double lot on river. completely furnished3 bedrooms, cottage sleeps six, large living room, fireplace, electric hes[, hot water, slower, etc. John W. Campbell, Byrnes Are., R.R. 03, Stayner. 705-42J-3939 TUITION VIOLIN TUITION EXPERT teacher now accepting a limited number of students for early enrollment offallclass- e*. Complete violin outfits sup- plied without cost. Ages S to 14 years, beginners preferred. 282- 5963. Exclusive Agents Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertilizing and weekly lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Ld- scaping, 282-4693. MOVING -on with trucks,. big or small. Odd Jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------------- Right In Scarborough .. — ft -is Immediate Possession ' AOLT Detached - From $39,300 Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doors, kitchens with old-fashioned pantry, panelled family room, 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 ALMA 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" *WANTED Spot cash for your used trailer. motor home, camper etc. Buy. sell, trade up or down. Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY NO. 751-4628 751-5011 DAY CARE i MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: •I - .:a, • .i i day • fal da, Nursery School and Ki ndergorten Progrom Iafarit Care and. After Sch ool I rains! itstf - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mart o n Nur sery brimorto n Baby Nur sery 439-0521 FISHES Private ]chooi For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openuiRs available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. I c rat er 1. S and 6 sleeprrs Advan:e bookings taken now 293-00n1, 291-1865. SUMMER CAMPS DAY CAMP r`prn until Sept. Lat. • Swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts 6 Crafts • Trips ' OvernightConrping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Utters Day Lamp for children 6I yrs - • yrs, by week or by the month. rYraltfied councillors. C-implcte day carr. 7 a - 6 p. m. Nutritious meals Limited number of spaces availaNe Apply now 439-0321 - 439-1071 MOTOR CARS SFLLLIL! 1460Galaxie, very good condition, $290.00 or best oder. 284-4601. ------------------------------- 1971 - 350 HONDA excellent con- dition $700. 1968 Buick Wildcat 4 door. Call 267-8606 after S. '67 METEOR, certified, $965.00. bank can riaence if de aired, auto- matic, mechanically perfect, windshield washers, leather up- holstery, call 267-5213. '67 UATSUN, mechanically sound, low mileage, second car. 291- 5062. The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management (B Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available- A 438-3400 few select 1 & 2 ® 444-3861 bedroom suites . %to %IRF p MFMBF.R M"NOPOUTA% TRI �'r (1)"PAVY VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mail. 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 urcludes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and awns baths. Children welcome. we have a large ping a Came this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Offlte OW" framer 11 a.m. Sato'[-. and SunCac Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New jidt Luxury, very spacious, 2 edro.�ms- :wporate saunas, pool, playgr•,unds, hydru Incl. Immedl- atc oc... , 267-7662 I BEURUU\t ba* rrwnr apartment fur rcpt, reps ratecrura•::c. minv extra*. 49v -034A PERSONAL :1 BE HAPPIER Getting what you want out of life. G,r': ,_.t .nth. ant..-: . Ni. "DIANETICS: Mad... Science Of Mental Health" A Book By L. Ron. Hubbard Will Show You How. Get It! Read IH Use It! Send $1.25 To Church Of Scientology, 124 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Former Rink Owner Dies Leslie N. Edmunds, turned Who his family .1,mesEead into a popu- lar skating rink, died at NURSING SERVICE Ductor's Hospital on Ihurs. June 29th. Mr. Edmunds, the re- tired owner of the Little Switzerland Skating Elderly And in caon Markham Rd. in Sr:oroiigh, was born in Lyons, Ontario, and as a boy and young Convalescent Care �n used in various towns throughout the province. He was 68. Available In Your In 1915,thefamilypur- Own Home chised some land In Scarborough. Seventeen FULL OR PART TIME years later, Mr. Ed- munds returned to the We can send practical nurses, family property and, nurses' aids or registered nurses with few resources fully qualified to render protea- other than the land it - atonal health care. Professionally self, opened a skating supervised. rink. Camases Ltd. The rink attractedmore [urn 1,000 on a busy night. Poor health Medical Arts Bldg. forced him to tell Elie rink In the early 1960's. (24 HR. SERV ICE) At that time be moved to Pickering where he 929-3364 til ds save Mr. Edmunds leaves his wife, Florence, and one son. Home on `ton. July 3rd The funeral was held Thurs. July 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Pine Hili Cemeterv. Safe Summer Driving Second CLASSIFIED Page on the steering wheel, families are leaving for or fiddling unnecessar- their annual summer PROPERTIES FOR SALE PROPERTIES IFAPARTMENTS FOR SALE it night, seeing things APARTMENTS FOR RENT coming at you, such as REAL the shadows of trees dost of these families ESTATE have destinations hun- When you need a rest - dreds of miles from FOR RENT home, so in view of this. Even a short break $8,000 LESS THS SCARBOROUGH and lust minutes aw ALL DETACHED (No Semis) FULL PRICES, from $34,900 Down Payments, from $1,995 To Qualified Purchasers Extra large homes of great beauty with choice of 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 -Storeys, Btmgalows, Beck 4 Skit Spits is Tudor, Spanish and Conventional Designs - All on Swimming Pod alae lots. Feature incle0e Doable Garages. Fireplaces, Broadoom Wall -to -Wall to Living Room* ♦ Dinutg Rooms. Extra large Sun -filial Kitchens with separate Breakfast Nooks, Floor-to-CoUing Closets. Big Bommems. with CoW Cellars, Panelled Family Rooms with Patio Walk- ,urs EASY TO REACH Go East on fMghway 401 to SIMCOE STREET NORTH (EXIT 701, Ge North to KING ST. (HWY. /2). Tura RigK to 907 KING STREET EAST (SALES OFFICE t MODEL 110MES). is frust 100 yards East of HA R k-f"t Rf`t ^ -T-* !tY!tr HOMES BY D'ANGELO BROS. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. INFORMATION Noponee - Hay Bay 2 BEURUUM waterfront cottage, all conveniences, extra large sun - porch, T.V , electrically heated, bout ( motoravxilable).691-8366. ------------------------------- WASAGO BLACK Close to beach, double lot on river. completely furnished3 bedrooms, cottage sleeps six, large living room, fireplace, electric hes[, hot water, slower, etc. John W. Campbell, Byrnes Are., R.R. 03, Stayner. 705-42J-3939 TUITION VIOLIN TUITION EXPERT teacher now accepting a limited number of students for early enrollment offallclass- e*. Complete violin outfits sup- plied without cost. Ages S to 14 years, beginners preferred. 282- 5963. Exclusive Agents Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertilizing and weekly lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Ld- scaping, 282-4693. MOVING -on with trucks,. big or small. Odd Jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-3610. ------------------------------- Right In Scarborough .. — ft -is Immediate Possession ' AOLT Detached - From $39,300 Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doors, kitchens with old-fashioned pantry, panelled family room, 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 ALMA 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" *WANTED Spot cash for your used trailer. motor home, camper etc. Buy. sell, trade up or down. Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY NO. 751-4628 751-5011 DAY CARE i MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: •I - .:a, • .i i day • fal da, Nursery School and Ki ndergorten Progrom Iafarit Care and. After Sch ool I rains! itstf - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mart o n Nur sery brimorto n Baby Nur sery 439-0521 FISHES Private ]chooi For Childrer. NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openuiRs available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre i Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave.. north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. I c rat er 1. S and 6 sleeprrs Advan:e bookings taken now 293-00n1, 291-1865. SUMMER CAMPS DAY CAMP r`prn until Sept. Lat. • Swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts 6 Crafts • Trips ' OvernightConrping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Utters Day Lamp for children 6I yrs - • yrs, by week or by the month. rYraltfied councillors. C-implcte day carr. 7 a - 6 p. m. Nutritious meals Limited number of spaces availaNe Apply now 439-0321 - 439-1071 MOTOR CARS SFLLLIL! 1460Galaxie, very good condition, $290.00 or best oder. 284-4601. ------------------------------- 1971 - 350 HONDA excellent con- dition $700. 1968 Buick Wildcat 4 door. Call 267-8606 after S. '67 METEOR, certified, $965.00. bank can riaence if de aired, auto- matic, mechanically perfect, windshield washers, leather up- holstery, call 267-5213. '67 UATSUN, mechanically sound, low mileage, second car. 291- 5062. The answer to living comfort and convenience at SANDHURST TOWERS 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., SCARBOROUGH Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a modest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management (B Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available- A 438-3400 few select 1 & 2 ® 444-3861 bedroom suites . %to %IRF p MFMBF.R M"NOPOUTA% TRI �'r (1)"PAVY VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mail. 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 urcludes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of swimming pool and awns baths. Children welcome. we have a large ping a Came this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Offlte OW" framer 11 a.m. Sato'[-. and SunCac Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New jidt Luxury, very spacious, 2 edro.�ms- :wporate saunas, pool, playgr•,unds, hydru Incl. Immedl- atc oc... , 267-7662 I BEURUU\t ba* rrwnr apartment fur rcpt, reps ratecrura•::c. minv extra*. 49v -034A PERSONAL :1 BE HAPPIER Getting what you want out of life. G,r': ,_.t .nth. ant..-: . Ni. "DIANETICS: Mad... Science Of Mental Health" A Book By L. Ron. Hubbard Will Show You How. Get It! Read IH Use It! Send $1.25 To Church Of Scientology, 124 Avenue Rd., Toronto. Former Rink Owner Dies Leslie N. Edmunds, turned Who his family .1,mesEead into a popu- lar skating rink, died at NURSING SERVICE Ductor's Hospital on Ihurs. June 29th. Mr. Edmunds, the re- tired owner of the Little Switzerland Skating Elderly And in caon Markham Rd. in Sr:oroiigh, was born in Lyons, Ontario, and as a boy and young Convalescent Care �n used in various towns throughout the province. He was 68. Available In Your In 1915,thefamilypur- Own Home chised some land In Scarborough. Seventeen FULL OR PART TIME years later, Mr. Ed- munds returned to the We can send practical nurses, family property and, nurses' aids or registered nurses with few resources fully qualified to render protea- other than the land it - atonal health care. Professionally self, opened a skating supervised. rink. Camases Ltd. The rink attractedmore [urn 1,000 on a busy night. Poor health Medical Arts Bldg. forced him to tell Elie rink In the early 1960's. (24 HR. SERV ICE) At that time be moved to Pickering where he 929-3364 til ds save Mr. Edmunds leaves his wife, Florence, and one son. Home on `ton. July 3rd The funeral was held and he was buried at at the Trull Funeral Pine Hili Cemeterv. Safe Summer Driving This week thousands of on the steering wheel, families are leaving for or fiddling unnecessar- their annual summer ily with the radio, and vacations with all the it night, seeing things sccompaning excitement coming at you, such as and bustle. the shadows of trees dost of these families along the highway. have destinations hun- When you need a rest - dreds of miles from take it' Full off the= he road. home, so in view of this. Even a short break the Ontario Safety makes a big difference League has issued a to the fatigued driver warning to drivers to take it easy on the road, People, Places, and not to drive too long at one stretch. Things They remind you that a tired driver is more Three films will be likely to crash than shown during the someone who Is fresh "People, Places. and alert. Things evening being The League states the held at the Don Mills following symptoms Library, 888 Lawrence mean that you are too Ave. E., on Fri. July tired to drive safely: 7th muscle spasms orOn the program are twitches in the legs, "The P ha rmacist". talking to companiotis •'Masque of the Red in a louder than normal Death" aid"Wolvesand voice, tapping nervously Wolfinen' . TOP OF THE VALLEY X34?'Vi_\T - v \;� '-2 9 3 S__— 00 .v5 FROM $168 rA,V `V 3J �Di N-'37 5 8R ^CK3ANKS L.R V_ 4A9-8'4,5 15 BRCOKBA KS DR, V -z 449-4203 ACULT BUDDING 44 VAS.=YWvCCS RICAD 449-0592 THR FRIRMOLY PROPLR x DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro, ladies It mens sauna, indoor pool It gym 694-8408 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon rte.. - WAM— r Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 6th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lankin, of Decimal Place, take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Anne, to Gary McIntyre of Rouge Hills Drive. MANY OF 'EM Best wishes are sent to lots of people this month Including Paula Boutet, Carolyn Nicholls, Tim Samis, Mrs. May Jackson, Anna McCrea and Ruth and George Till. CANOE CLUB LADIES AUXILIARY Paddle your own canoe, why not? The Ladies Auxiliary are holding a raffle the prize being a 16 ft. red fibreglass canoe. The tickets are three for a dollar or fifty cents each and are obtainable from Mrs. Shirley Samis, at 282-8756, or Mrs. Kay McGregor, 282-5063, and the draw will be held at the Con- servation Area on Sat. July 15th. PUB NIGHT For all those people who enjoyed the West Rouge Soccer Association s 'Pub Night', you can nowlook forward to another evening of entertainment. The I I I I l [ Pull instead of Push Last year over 3 million people bought front - wheel drive cars They had some very good reasons. For one, when the drive «-heels are up front under the engine you are pulled, not pushed, through curves. And since the drive wheels are lender the engine you gain added traction. But there is something else you should know about FWD cars: Renault produces more of them than anyone else in the world —over 5,000 a day, over one million a year. The Renault 12 is a superb machine. With rack and pinion steering and disc brakes. Test drive one soon. You'll discover why FWD cars are becoming so popular. RENA19# wo" (arjm cars. !J!Ah 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough - Phone 757-6214 by Lesley Cowell Association have arranged for another evening on Fri. July 14th and tickets will be on sale $2.50 each through the coaches of the various teams or can be obtained by 'phoning either Mr. Mike Col- lins, 284-9103, or Mr. Brent Durnford, 284- 8447. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION When I promised blood, sweat and tears in the formation of the Club I really didn't expect to expend any! However, with some willing helpers we started to handpaint the tennis courts and, oh the pain of it! Extremely bard on the knees and the back, to say nothing of the temper...... The Township, in their wisdom, didn't provide enough paint at the onset but now we have some more and also another net, we should be able to finish the painting although, unfortunately, the Town- ship have yet to finish the placing of the posts so if you think you have frustrations, try forming a tennis club! To all of you who joined in such good faith I can only offer apologies yet again and hope that after another meeting this coming week every- thing will be ready to go - either to go and play tennis or march on the Township in a body, racquets at the ready. However, everyone who registered will be contacted very very soon. WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. A meeting of the above was held on June 28th, at the Community Centre. The Minutes of the last meetng held on June 14th were read by the Secretary, Mr. Graham Vallance, followed by a report on the Clue, House which is to be we all hope, finished as far as the budget will allow during the month of August. A Clean -Up Committee is to be formed prior to the YMCA coming in and a report on the dance held June 23rd was given. The main part of the meeting was given over to the presenting of budgets by the various sports bodies forming part of the Association. The next meeting of the Sports & recreation will be held August 2nd at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Nominations are still open for coaches for the West Rouge P.M.H.A. Teams and anyone wishing to enter their name, please call Chuck McDonald, 284-4597, or Bill Carrol, 284-1713. Electionof new coaches will be held shortly and all nominees will be asked to attend at this time. The Old -Timers team means business this year - they have already started practicing for the coming season. Last year's "Mite" hockey teams held their Banquet on Saturday, June 24th at the Community Centre. This was originally planned as a Swim Party at Jeanne and George Perry's who were kind enough to donate their pool - however. the rains came and stopped play! Mr. Rueder and his "Blackborn" Steakhouse dona- ted all the food again for which the Hockey As- sociation is most appreciative. Graham Vallance and Dick LaRoche, who looked after the team, handed out the trophies to the boys who enjoyed themselves very much. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME Please don't forget the drive for reading matter for the residents of the above Nursing Home. Books and magazines can be dropped off either at the Nursing Home itself or at the home of Mrs. Pat Stacey, 2 Sunnyslopes, and will be most grate- fully received. CROWNING GLORY! As from Tues. July 18th, at 9 a.m., there is absolutely no reason for the ladies of West Rouge not to be able to get a hair appointment, as Bev. of Salon Rouge has returned as owner thereof and consequently with three hairdressers in the neighbourhood, we should be about the best - coiffured females about. WEST ROUGE TOURING CYCLE CLUB In case anyone didn't hear about it, we have a Cycling Club in the area organized by H.D. & S. Cycle & Sports Store on West Rouge Plaza. Everyone is invited to join in a ride around Pickering each Wednesday evening, meeting at the Store at 7 p.m. Membership is free, the sport healthy and all ages who feel they can keep up are cordially asked to come along for a couple. of hours. VACATION TIME To all of you who are taking off on well-earned holidays, have a great time and, one thing about living in West Rouge, it never seems too awful to return home when one lives in such a lovely area - as of now, that is! WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The following are some of the placings gained by West Rouge Canoe Club at the Dominion Day Regatta held at Centre Island, July 1st. Juvenile Z-1 - S. Coupland, 1st; Juvenile C-2 - S. Coupland, A. Potts 3rd; Bantam War Canoe - J. Parson's Crew 4th; Juvenile War Canoe - G. Benison's Crew 2nd Ladies War Canoe - B. Pett's Crew 2nd Junior War Canoe - B. Abbott's Crew 2nd Senior C-4 - G. Benison, R. Betts, R. White, B. Petts 4th; Juvenile C-4 - M. Stockfish, S. Coupland, G. Bar- ton, C. Helyar 4th; Open War Canoe - B. Abbott's Crew 3rd Overall standings, West Rouge 45 points. This Regatta, by the way, was the World's largest combined rowing and paddling regatta with 600 male and female competitors from Ca- nada and the United States taking part in 26 ca- noeing races and 24 rowing races. Sunday July 2nd saw the Canoe Club taking part In the 12th Annual Regatta held at Mohawk Canoe Club, Burlington. Placings as follows: Ladies Junior K-1 - Linda Gordon 5th; Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland 1st Bantam C-2 - Doug Chambers, Larry Holder 4th; Senior C-1 - Jim MacKeracher 4th; Bantam C-4 - Bruce Butler, Doug Turcotte, Arnis Bredovskis-Graham Helyar 5th; Ladies Senior K-1 - Linda Gordon 4th - Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Benison s Crew Ist Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew 2nd; John Chretien's Crew 4th; Juvenile K-2 - Tom MacIndo-Simon Geller 3rd; Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 1st; Ladies K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandra Fleming 2nd, Susan Purkiss, Vicky Chambers 5th Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parsons 2nd Juvenile C-2 - Graham Barton, Chris Helyar 1st; Steve Coupland, Al Potts 2nd; Mike Stockfish, Randy Dear 4th; Juvenile K-4 - Simon Geller, Joe Kowel, Tom MacIndo, Mike Stockfish 3rd; Senior C-4 - Glen Benison, Rick Petts, Brian Petts Rick White 2nd; Ladies Junior K-4 - V. Chambers, V. Chambers, S. Purkiss, S. Fleming, 3rd; L. Baker, J. Clark, S. Turcotte, R. Lane 5th; Juvenile C-4 - M. Stockfish, S. Coupland, G. Barton, C. Helyar 2nd; Ladies Senior K-4 - V. Chambers, L. Gordon, V. Chambers, S. Fleming 3rd; L. Baker, S. Pur - kiss, J. Clark, B. Lane 5th; Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 1st. Final standings. West Rouge 106 points. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION Results of House League Games played June 2,th:- Yellow Flyers 1 Red Devils 0 Goal by Glen Chambers Blue Bombers 1 Spurs 1 Goals by Paul Anderson; John Taylor Games played in the Ajax Pickering League: - A tom Rep: bay Ridges Rea Devils 3 West Rouge .Astros 0 Pee Wee B: West Rouge Alcons 6 Gorries Rovers 3 Goals by Tim Rees 2. wean Spence 4. Sewage Treatment Loan A loan of $409.333 has inch diameter trunk been approved for sewer. Whitby to assist in the Term of the loan is 20 construction of the West years. C be C or tt reek Sanitary Trunk Sewer. The loan was made through Central Mort- gage and HousingCor- poration under a section of the National Housing Act which provides for federal assistance in the elimination of waterand soil pollution. Whitby is building about 8,700 feet of 54 - inch and 1.000feetof 21 - You can BUY WITH CONFIDENCE at - , The Chesterfield Specialists Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sh*ppard Ave. 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. The Newest Advance In HOME COMFORT.... PRIME Aluminum COWINDOW" i g.: Iuuch uperat[o-. SHULLY'S TDUSTRIES „crr .i0 5,ar, v, ousi�K:, . h rrr rsumatrs a[ --, uLllg3u.," • ,lin t.,un�[,rms 8 �c [tram • 4wn,nga • ��ow[t • h3[Lng� • t arches • i:,,•,rs upea: v a.m. m h P. in u-- � •.• .. �t�� at • ars _ � p ❑ _.__.� . 266-7768 2872 Kin9f►on Rd. n R= cooked Ready to Serve Smoked Picnic houlders 49�Ib. 0 Thurs. July 6th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 Christie Bar -B -Q Feature Sun Ray, Red Brand General Bakeries 24 oz. Shoulder ISTEAKS sliced white BONUS BeeSTEWS 2fins BREAD Irishf -etc. Ib. PANTRY SHELF TOMATOES s 3 S94 ire TOILET TISSUE MARLBORO �' em 15f.., Ontario CHICKEN LEGS Fresh not Frew Ontario Pori Hocks or Liver 4lbs. $1 WHITE SUGAR 594 Clover Cram IAB Hawes) ICE CREAM %9d. 794 SGt1WART2 PEANUT BUTTER ,a%F94 BONUS BeeSTEWS 2fins 4V Irishf -etc. Ib. PANTRY SHELF TOMATOES s 3 S94 ire TOILET TISSUE MARLBORO �' 794 SOFTENE Detergent Liquid .3 $1 a g 3/ 111110111 89� As Always One Price Bananas 7�Ib. V Truckload of U.S. No. i RED GRAPES 3%$1 Ontario Grade "A" all white MEDIUM EGGS 3 dozen $1 Arriving Daily "N Truckloads of U.S. No. l trade JNew Potatoes fill your own bag .m = Ib. OPEN DAILY a g am - 10 Pm SUNDAY ' till 8 p.m. -' TRUCKLOAD OF FMN ARIZONA ORANGES A` Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 6th, 1972 V'S'VtIAP.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cAsq FREE . FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NAME 1308 BASELINt ROAD 942-2611 839-4463MEMBERS OF(North-east corner THE TORONTO REALLESTATE Toronto 699-1121 BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. NDP Council Opposes New Airport The Provincial Council ,of the Ontario New De- mocratic Party at its meeting on Sunday, June 25th, in Orillia, passed ,overwhelmingly the fol- lowing resolution, spon- Professional l'Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd., blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 You can BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, at - 1 The Chesterfield 5PCC131isI, 753 Woodbine Ave sored by the Scar- borough Centre, NDP: 'WHEREAS the govern- ments of Ontario and Canada have failed to demonstrate the need for a second interna- tional airport near To- ronto and WHEREAS Malton air- port, with compara- tively few changes, can accommodate our air traffic needs for de- cades to come and WHEREAS at least 70 percent of all flights from Malton are 1 - 1 1/2 hour flights and could be easily handled by an expanded `shuttle' service thus fostering a Canadian aircraft in- dustry and providing thousands of permanent jobs for Canadians and WHEREAS such al- ternatives as rapid transit and improved air shuttle service between major cities have not been sufficiently studied and WHEREAS an airportas now proposed will re- quire enormous sums of public money which could be utilized in a much more socially useful manner and W.R.C.C. Alive And Well And Winning -by J. MacKerocher The July 1st weekend saw some spirited ac- tion on the canoe ra- cing scene. West Rouge Canoe Club was well represented at the City of Toronto regatta at Centre Island on Satur- day, placing sixth over- all out of 20 clubs from across Canada and the U.S. West Rouge, lead by Steve "Big Coup" Coupland, amassed 45 points to place third in their division, topped only by Mississauga Ca- noe Club of Fort Credit WHEREAS the proposed site would wipe out one of Ontario's most scenic agricultural and recreational areas and replace it with noise, pollution, congestion, and pavement BE IT RESOLVED that the New Democratic Party of Ontario state publicly its opposition to the proposed Picker- ing airport as now plan- ned and urge the pro- vincial and federal go- vernments to seriously examine alternative so- lutions to Ontarto's fu- ture transportation problems. and Mohawk Canoe Club of Burlington. "Big Coup" won his Juvenile singles event, com- bined with Alan "Little Al" Potts for a third place in Tandem and sparked the West Rouge racers to a second in both Juvenile and Ju- nior events. The highlight of the day for the West Rouge contingent had to be the strong second place finish of the ladies war canoe, craftily cap- tained by Brian "Punk" Petts. Sunday saw the West Rouge team continue their winning ways at the City of Burlington re- gatta;, "Big Coup" Coupland was outstanding, winning three of his five races a nd placing second in the two others. West Rouge won a total of five ra- ces to race 4th overall in the regatta. In addition to "Big Coup's' victory in Ju- venile singles, West Rouge posted victories In Juvenile War Canoe and Juvenile Tandem (won by Graham "Boo- mer" Barton and "Crazy" Chris Helyar). Ly 1 4 The Juniors finally found overdrive in their war canoe race to post an easy 3 length victory The mile war canoe, feature event of the day was also won by a fired up crew of "Rougers" made up of half Ju- veniles and half Juniors and sparked by a fine ef- fort from Craig "Bone" McIntyre. The ladies contingent lead by "Fast" Valda Chambers and "Kayak" Lynda Gordon turned in a fine performance again with seconds in Ladies Kayak Tandem and Ladies War Canoe. Action on Sunday was not limited to the water, as the West Rouge executive, -lead by "Jumpin" Jim Parsons had to run a grand prix to get the boats to Bur- lington in time for the Regatta after the boat trailer broke down. The racers offer their thanks to them for a fine effort. Regattas on Saturday and Sunday were not enough to satisfy the West Rouge coaching staff, as they staged a war canoe, race -off on 01 PUME Monday night. As could be expected, the strong well trained crew under "Captain" Bob Abbott easily triumphed over the "riff-raff" crew of Russ "River -Rat" Hol- der. It was an "upset- ting" experience for "River -Rat" and his lads. Blood Donor CWIInic A blood donor clinic will be held at the United Auto Workers Hall on Hunt St. in Ajax on Tues. July 11th. The clinic will be open to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6:15 to 9 p. M. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 6 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 74 Hour Service P.O Box 11, I Pickering, 839-2359 FREE HOT DOG WITH EVERY COKE PURCHASED • PRIZES FOR LUCKY WINNERS • LIVE RADIO BROADCAST FROM THEATRE LOBBY FREE PARKING * AIR CONDITIONING • BIJOU SENIOR CLUB CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 PM. SAT SUN. & HOLIDAYS FREE GIFT to every child Sat. & Sun. Matinees July 15 & 16