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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_07_13:#p 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 28 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 13th, 1972 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 527o Unopposed To Airport Location ` GIVE ... so mw will m HEART FUND This is Rouge Hills Lnttrc C:�u:. ; .Kering IAp. � ...%il was negotiating for the property but has now decic,- aft,r Kosebank and hast Rouge ratepayers said they had no real use for the building. Councillor Don Quick changed his mind when more facts indicated that costs of buying and reno- vating the church would be as great as or greater than a new building. It seems strange that members of council did not zero in on these factors some weeks ago. Per- haps the voice of the ratepayers now and then is of some value to the elected representatives. We believe Council has made the right decision not to purchase the church as part of the land is slated to go into a future Hwy. 401 widening. (Photo - Bob Watson) Pickering Twp. Coun- cil decided reluctantly on Monday night to let the public and press hear the deliberations of its new executive com- m ittee. Councillor John An- derson said he wanted the executive commit- tee meetings closed "whether the press or John Kruger like it or not.' Councillor Don Quick said he was "fed up with the general discussion of whether meetings should be open or not." He said that he would "find it difficult if all of the meetings were closed. " The councillor said he THE BEST SERVICE IN COLOR & BLACK & WHITE 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill This space reserved for Pickering Twp. Council news - when it is more available to the public and press. See Opinion Page 2 Results of a survey taken by Ontario riding Mem- ber of Parliament Norn Cafik, with regards to the proposed airport in Pickering Township, show 52 per cent of the respondents do not object to the ai-port being located in the Township. ''.iso, 57 per cent believe more people will benefit by the airport and 52 per cent believe that the .airport will be a good thing. Mr. Cafik took the survey so he could know the feelings of his constituents on the airport ques- tion. He distributed questionnaires to 48,258 eli- gible residents after taking elaborate procedures In the preparation. A Survey Returning Officer was appointed, Roger Conant, and the questionnaire contents were discussed with the People or Planes group to insure that the questions were fair and pro- vided a proper opportunity for expression of views. In all, 9,168 answers were received, a 19 per cent return. Ontario riding includes the proposed site, the proposed North Pickering site, Ajax, Pic- kering Village, Whitby, Bay Ridges, West Shore and East and West Rouge. Forty-eight per cent of the respondents indicated they felt there is a need for an additional airport close to Toronto. However, Mr. Cafik pointed out, this does not prove there is or isn't such a need. As a result of the survey, he has decided not to oppose the proposed airport but to give a fair hearing to the 45 per cent who were opposed, he advocated a thorough and complete study of the transportation needs of the Toronto region by a joint federal -provincial -municipal committee. Other recommendations to allow a fair hearing EQ those who do not believe there is a need for a second airport in the Toronto region include: -the appointment of a Senior Hearing Officer under the Expropriation Act to specifically hear rep- resentations about the airport need and location; -amendments to the Expropriation Act to allow cross-examination of government officials and consultants to guaranty affected persons anoppor- tunity to question the wisdom of the expropriation itself; and -that no construction begin on the site until the completion of the transport study proposed Other committees were proposed by the Liberal member. He will set up a special com- mittee of noise land residents to assist him in arriving at a suitable course of action on their behalf. He suggests a committee set up to preserve the ecological quality of life in the area. Mr. Cafik says the government should proceed with the expropriation of the airport land without delay for two reasons: delay would cause uncer- tainty and unnecessary hardship of the people involved; and the federal government is obliga- ted, under the provisions of the Expropriation (Cont'd. on Page 2) Council Reluctantly Holds Committee Meeting Open had changed his mind on Councillor Jean Mc - this issue a bit and he Person said she felt that knew other council "items 3,6, and 7 should members would think he be discussed in private had been "got at". because they were per - He said that in a way tainin� to money mat - he had been talked to ters.' about this issue. Councillor Ken Mathe- Mr. Quick, then ela- son said he was pre - borated on his views. pared to accept the He said that "Council's township manager's re - efficiency would be bet- commendation on whe- ter in closed session." ther any matter should He went on to explain be discussed in private that "some points are or not. missed because coun- Mr. Shelley quickly in- cil is playing to the terjected that he had public, which really never recommended the means the press." meetings to be either Mr. Quick added that open or closed. he felt council has the Deputy -reeve George authority to discuss Ashe said he hasassum- whatever it deems ne- ed that the executive cessary in private. committee would be 4A�!/�Q "' "7 Specializing in all Modern Cuts, BAY RIDGES PLAZA 839-3511 open the same as pre- vious council commit- tee meetings. Mr. Ashe sala there should be two agendas as it "was not fair totease the press." Councillor Quick quip- ped: "1t would worry John Kruger, of West Rouge and Rick Hull and John McCartan of East Rouge attended executive committee meeting of Pickering Twp. Council to find out whether ratepayers will be heard in the future. (Photo - Bob Watson). For their comments see Page 2. them to death". the Council (other than agenda with the public Mr. Quick then ex- George Ashe) to favour one first. She added: "It pressed his opinion that open meetings. He read doesn't matter because the executive commit- from a 1968 resolution the press will find out tee is not intended to be which hadlaiddownwhat anyway." "just the merging of all matters would be dis- To conclude the dia- the committees into cussed in private by the logue on "to be closed one. " council. or not to be closed", He said he hoped that Mr. Kitchen tried to get Councillor Quick chort- it would be "something agreement that the led: if we're going to be better - what precisely, ,. press be allowed to have secret, lets really be I can't say. an agenda of the meet- secret!" "We are just feeling Ings. Councillor Anderson our way" suggested Don Councillor McPherson seemed annoyed as he Quick. said "two agendas are commented: "Don Kit - Councillor Don Kitchen too expensive". She Chen has won his point - was the only member of asked why not one let's get on with it." :Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 13th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Airport Surrey (Cont'd. from Page 1) Act, to proceed in an expeditious way. However, he does ask that the Act be interpre- ted liberally to allow expropriated persons the widest possible scope for meaningful partici- pation in the hearings. He also suggests that if the airport is not pro- ceeded with at a later date, the lands would be made available at the original purchase price to those expropriated, and compensation would be paid for the inconvenience and disruption. Mr. Cafik said, as a resident of the area for 40 years, he was personally opposed to the air- port being located in Pickering Township. "The survey conducted indicated not only the majority view but the fears and concerns of the residents in the area. My responsibility does not end by representing the majority, but must also take into account the minority views as well," he said. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. 839-2350 Reeve In Hospital Reeve John Williams entered hospital over the weekend prepara- tory to an operation for ulcers. Deputy -reeve George Ashe said he hopes the reeve will be back to work in a couple of weeks. An Informed Press Is The Best Press There appears to be a new mood at Pickering Township Council, especially among the newer council members. It seems that they do not like having to account to ratepayers - and the press. They don't want their opinions or words heard too far and wide. One councillor - Don Quick - even is critical of the little "tit -bits" of controversy which go on in the local newspapers. This newspaper is under no allusions that it has any special privileges or should wield any political power. We believe that in our society, a newspaper's job is to inform and encourage debate on the issues of the day. It is a generally accepted fact that the news media are the ways of keeping our political powers in Closed Meetings Defeat System by J. McCarron, of the Rosebank and East Rouge Ratepayers' Association Ironical that the discussion was Public Relations .. what a poor start. Executive meetings are simply Council of the Whole by a different name...this is where the de- cisions will be made. The public is entitled to know all the facts that are before Council, whether their local councillor expressed the ratepayers' views, a nd how their councillor f inally voted on the subject. Ratepayers acknowledge that items such as per- sonnel and portions of major development plus long-range planning, are best discussed in -camera. Of course, no one denies that it would be easier for councillors to make decisions if they didn't have to account to the electorate or the news- papers... that's what democracy is all about ... closed meetings would defeat the whole municipal repre- sentation system. Citizen participation should be at the executive level, in perhaps a more informal form...council meetings will, by nature, be more formal and could be a court of last appeal for ratepayers before the decision is finalized. Councillors should not consider ratepayers' insistence on public open meetings as an attack on their intergrity or ability. Secrecy breeds suspicion. Axwzing nea%w pollution control aemce. Use 1t. Emironment Dntario. Ion James A C Au�d Mnister Everett Biggs. Deputy Minister. First Graduates From Nursing Administration Durham's first class in Nursing Administration graduated at the College Thursday evening, July 6th.' Nine students re- ceived their certificates in this special six sub- ject certificate program which provided instruc- tion in the basic prin- ciples of modern busi- ness management in general, and in hospi- tal management, in par- ticular. Durham College pio- neered the course, which was developed at the request of the Regis- tered Nurses' Associa- tion of Ontario, Ontario County Chapter. The graduating stu- dents in this first group started the course two years ago, participating in both fall and spring sessions. The group in- cludes: Mildred Asling, Hyacinth E. Bryan, Janice Campoell, Do- rothy Hughes, Carole King, Larry MacDer- maid, Margaret Martin, Geraldine Oatway, Con- nie Vail. The Durham Nursing Administration Course is designed to meet the requirements for su- pervisory jobs in Hos- pitals, and the College is hopeful that the pro- gram will receive offi- cial O.H.A . recognition. check, i.e. a democracy. It is also generally accep- ted that newspapers should have the right of access to all public information just as if they were the public. In fact, over the years of this society, newspapers have been extended extra privileges to report and be present in order to keep the public informed. To look at it another way, the privileges granted to newspapers are designed to check the publics representatives. We like to believe that as a newspaper, we earn the privilege to report local news. This newspaper has written as accurately as it could with the information available. Y Of course, we don't agree to nor should we write articles always favourable to Pickering Twp. Coun- cil members. We will write as we see it as an observer of affairs. We get the distinct impression that some members of this township council believe that newspapers should only write what they want written. To them we say: "No way". When an indiviudal runs for council and gets elected, he must accept a few facts. First of all, he hasn't been elected to go into private meetings to decide all issues on his own. He should be consulting the public steadily, polling people's views and sampling opinion in order to make the best judgements. A man or woman who does this, would never fear a newspaper's com- ments. Another point which we feel a councillor ought to do, is to come to Council meetings prepared to discuss issues with some knowledge. In other words, a councillor must do his "homework" to be a successful representative. The POST asks no special favours from Coun- cil. But it would like to point out that it will re- port the news whether it comes from a public forum or from "reliable sources". We ask Coun- cil if it would not be better for accurate reporting to have all possible information available to the press? Community Participation And Involvement by John Kruger Community participation and involvement in the decision process of Council can make vital con- tribution in the following ways: I. Helping specify critical and sensitive neigh- bourhood requirements for alternative plan formation. 2. Assistance in generating alternatives to be analyzed by Council. 3. Increases the reliability of data acquisition. 3. Permits a meaningful analysis of the effects and consequences of Council actions as they might influence local areas. 5. Assistance in the specification of criteria and the measurement of that criteria as it applies to the community generally. While these are the desired objectives for com- munity involvement and neighbourhood participa- tion, they might not always be achieved. However, they should formulate the basis of a dialogue bet- ween the Counciland its various community groups. Some important thoughts on citizen participation are: (York University Review) (a) The biggest problem of local government to- day is the biggest problem of all levels of govern- ment -- a lack of confidence. This is the area needing more thought and work by both govern- ments and citizens combined. Urban areas need to be in the vanguard of such an effort because the restoration of confidence should occur first on the local level, for this is the closest level of government to the people. (b) Citizen dissatisfaction is often caused by a government doing "for" a citizen when that govern- ment should be doing "with" a citizen. To give the citizen more identity with his government, to make him feel that he is more involved with his government, he needs to feel that his govern- ment is working "with" him and not for, or against him. (c) Confidence between local government and community groups can only take effect when people see the Council as being an extension of them- selves, doing for themselves what they want done and in a way they prefer. Any impediment to a free-flowing dialogue between Council and com- munity groups must, in the end, destroy the con- fidence in local government by the community groups. a West CORN ROAST This year's corn roast at West Shore Glen will be an event you shouldn't miss. Everyyear it seems to get bigger and better, with visitors com ing from as far as the west end of Toronto and Bowmanville 'to have an evening of food and fun. We are anticipating a big crowd again, and tickets are being limited to 500. It would be wise to buy them in advance to make certain you get yours. The date of the corn roast is Sept. 9th, with a rian date of Sept. 16th starting at 9 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 a person and this includes unlimited hot dogs, corn, soft drinks, ice and coffee. As usual there will be a D -J on hand for dancing or listening and lots of wood fires along the beach. Tickets will be selling fast, so phone any of these West Shore Association executive members for yours: Tanya Barclay - 839-5540; Iris Robin- son- 839-5430; Betty Higgins - 839-1225; Caro- line Dixon - 839-3689; Hillary Burnett - 839- .5984; Clary Knight - 839-7645; and Richard Pic- kett - 839-1820. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOC. West Shore has four representative teams in various leagues. We have written a lot about the 'West Shore Association Bantam Girls' team and it has now extended its unbeaten record to ten games. Most of these wins have been by lop -sided scored. The PMA Bantam Boys' team has a record of 5 wins and one loss, the loss - a 9-8 squeaker to Brougham. These young men could well win this league. The FMA Pee Wee Boys have five wins and two losses - but are on a six game winning streak. The Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Pee Wee Boys are four wins and three losses. The performances of these teams to date speaks well of the house league program that has been operating in West Shore for many years. All of the representative team players are graduates from the house league. Last week's results: SQUIRT GIRLS: Bay Ridges Decorating 21 Mason Shoes 13 Fred's Hardware 9 N.D.P. 8 Fred's Hardware 14 Kinsmen 6 NDP 23 Numatics of Canada 16 BANTAM GIRLS: PMA Realty 21 Sounds Wonderful DJ 7 West Shore Association 21 Claremont 11 West Shore Association 20 Keswick 1 PMA Realty 21 Sounds Wonderful DJ 2 MINOR ATOM BOYS: Bry-Ron 40 Net's Sunoco ''6 SPORTS DRIVE A MAZDA FROM Pine Hill Auto Ltd. 4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Ontario's Ail Dealer Oldest and Largest Piore NeWS by Dion Nel's Sunoco 31 Lymbird Lumber 21 Diecasters 29 Bry-Ron 22 ATOM BOYS: Suburban Air 15 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 15 Suburban Air 16 St. Basils Credit Union 8 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 12 Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 10 SQUIRT BOYS: Pick A Mis 24 PMA Realty 11 Don Valley Volkswagen 23 Pickering Nurseries 16 PEE WEE BOYS: PMA Realty 18 Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick 14 Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick 6 West Rouge 3 PMA Realty 14 Bay Ridges PMA 8 ;BANTAM BOYS: PMA Realty 28 West Rouge 9 PMA Realty 8 Altona 2 LEAGUE STANDINGS: SQUIRT GIRLS: GP Pts. Fred's Hardware 5 9 Kinsmen 5 8 Mason Shoes 5 6 NDP 8 6 Bay Ridges Decorating 6 5 Numatics of Canada 7 2 MINOR ATOM BOYS: Lymbird Lumber 8 14 Diecasters 8 12 Nel's Sunoco 8 3 Bry Ron 8 3 ATOM BOYS: Suburban Air 9 10 Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 7 9 Bay Ridges IGA 8 7 St. Basils Credit Union 6 6 SQUIRT BOYS: Pick A Mix Concrete 7 12 Don Valley Volkswagen 6 10 Pickering Nurseries 7 5 Bay Dukes 6 4 PMA Realty. 8 3 WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB: 300 Club Weekly Winner Mrs. Dorothy Mallett, 71 Godstone Rd., Willow - dale, Ontario West Shore P.M.A. Albion win 2nd Round InOntario Cup. On Sun. July 9th, P.M.A. Albion played host to Guildwood 'A' in the Ontario Cup. The first half was completely dominated by the home team, who scored two goals, one by Robert Eskens and the other by Mike Haesen. The second half, however, was the turn of the Guildwoodteam, who scored a goal by Keith Reedwitheight minutes to play. At this point, the fast moving Guildwood team looked as if they were going to sneak away With the game, but the Albion defense aided by Buddy McKeown in goal, held on to snatch the win. The team wishes to thank everyone for their loyal support on Sunday. Information will be sup- plied next week concerning their third Round Game. Scores for last week; SQUIRT A: West Shore Team - Lymbird Glens July 4th - Penn Centre 0 Lymbird Glens 3 July 6th - Green Hornets 0 Lumbird Glens 8 Our team in this division is really starting to click. In the last four games they have scored 11 goals with only 2 against, Big scorers in this game were Kirk Dick with 5 and David Linton with 3. SQUIRT B: West Shore Team - PMA Argos Thurs. July 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 e Matheson July 4th - P.M.A. Argos 0 Bay Kinsmen 9 ATOM A: No games scheduled ATOM B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers July 5th - Dunlop Flyers 4 Bay Ridges Hearts 0 Good going guys. This team is well up in the league with only 1 loss out of 9 games. MOSQUITO A: No games played. MOSQUITO B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen July 4th - Bay Kinsmen 4 P.M.A. Realty 2 PEE WEE: West Shore Team - Canada Metal Falcons July 5th - Canada Metal Falcons 10 Guildwood 0 There are no losses at all for this team, another set of league leaders. P.O.P. WALKATHON P.O.P. wishes to remind all those who participa- ted in the P.O.P. Walk on June 3, to raise funds to stop the proposed Pickering Airport, and the Community of North Pickering (alias Cedarwood) that they should send in the money that they have collected as soon as possible to P.O.P. Walk, Box 34, Whitevale, if they have not already done so. A sincere thanks is extended to all walkers and sponsors. In 1816 there were 10 post offices in Lower Canada and nine in Up- per Canada. Todaythere are approximately 8,827 post offices in Canada. Postcards were first introduced in 14-1. John Harris B.P. The Best In PICKERING! "1@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills lust east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade O r Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed lb19C Budget (case .)f 48 - $4. 5) Dog food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C Wonder Homestead Enriched -,ave 50C fresh Bread f oat esZ S5 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c Fresh Grade A (Pullet) Small Eggs doz.15C LESS CLOSING==SACRIFICE SALEMIN THAN 1/2 PRICE WE REGRET. WE ARE CLOSING THIS ART GALLERY AT 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST (JUST EAST OF PHARMACY). WE HAVE ABOUT 1500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES - LESS THAN %2 PRICE NOW! THIS IS OUR LAST SALE! PLEASE HURRY NOW! LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC By 15 Noted Canadian Artists - LAST SALE from $15 to $169 ea ch (Reg. to $425) A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES Reg. each to SALE Price Reg. each to SALE Price $45 $20 $159 $59 $65 $29 $179 1 $79 $89 $39 $195 $89 $105 $49 $250 $99 Prices includeuality Frames 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 PLEASE HURRY NOW! STORE HOURS T sAiE 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 00. 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. M Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 Page 4 THL MUST July 13th, 1972 ur lasts Budget .longer at HIGHLAND (ARMS where your Dollar Buysmore for less. Prices Effective Wed. July 12 - Tues July IS M Fresh Home Grown LETTU owerie Ma. I IWIS heads SHOULDER STEAKS We wN Red Brand Beef only limit 3 per family Fresh Florida Watermelon 89 f 1199 4a Fresh PORK HOCKS r.Am.:.. ...... . HOMEGROWN NEW POTATOES ONTARIO #1 Grade Fill your own 6 qt. BASKET �BANANASI As always am Pico �4 COCA COLA 24/ 11 s; ties $ 39 2case 9� Oven Ready utsaity TURKEYS up to 15 lbs. wt. 5�1b. limit one per family KETCHUP �._. 3/$1 ".""s FACIAL SOAP KoHnue 1(Y each Xy Austrdion CANNED PEAC*S ;�" 4/$1 Ci�.afios ivtte.mate BREAD51.1 ; ;: Kum LIRVC.*ON MEAT ,._. 49� A* Ligrid Disk Detergeat container 4/$1 S&orwood's I MILK 2 % 4cQt..%c,N .ack aoss "W . 7" Loncia MACARONI or SPAGHETTI19K Establish Historical Preservation Committee Ontario plans to pre- serve buildings of his- torical importance in North Pickering and vi- cinity, Provincial Trea- surer W. Darcy Mc - Keough said last week. He announced estab- lishment of the Joint Historical Preservation Co-ordinating Commit- tee and stated that this objective will be to iden- tify "historically signi- ficant" buildings of all kinds on the sites of the new Toronto interna- tional airport and the adjacent newcommunity of North Pickering and to recommend ways of preserving them. The committee con- sists of representatives from the Ontario Heri- C�WA,17 2 Toronto's Lakefront Country Im 50 Acres of gardens, fountains and woodland paths in a spectacular scenic setting overlooking the Scarborough Bluffs. Superb rooms, delicious meals, deft service, in on atmosphere of old-world charm and history. 100 Rooms — All modern fat " "Where the Character of the Old Meets the Luxury of the New". THE GUILD INN (4161 261.3336 Of KiyekWw need IMo+•.1 3 Eew mowo.eabw Tore." F•veur•d by the bear Con4ronc* Grwrps tage Foundation; the North Pickering Com- munity om- munity Development Project; the Municipal Planning and Develop- ment Branch of the Mi- nistry of Treasury, Cool, Comfortable PRINTED PATTERN 1 Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs; and the Toronto Area Airports Projects team of the federal Ministry of Transport. It has al- ready contacted local historical groups and will be working closely with them in the future. "In instances where buildings of historical significance cannot re- main on their present sites, the federal and provincial governments will consider moving them to suitable sites, even it they must be placed outside the im- mediate area," Mr. McKeough said. The Provincial Trea- surer also announced that an oral history of WHIRL INTO this heart- II)cket wrap for the most free - feeling. joyous way of life on sunny days. Note V back. shaped -in shoa!ders. Printed Pattern 4971): NEW Misses' Sizes S. ln. 12. 14. It;. IS. Size 12 thust 341 takes 2% yards 4.,-i n( h. SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS t 7:yrl in coins Ino stamps. pleaxel for each Ikattern add 15 cents for each Irattern for first-class mailing and slwcial handling. Ontario residents add 4e sales tax. Print lelainls SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STLYE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADA\1N. carr of Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 80 King St. W.. Toronto. FREE Spring Fashion Offer cbooxe one pattern free from new Spring-Suninber Vat- aloK. All sizes' Send .'.o. INSTANT SEWING BOOK cat. fit. sew modern way. $1.00 INSTANT FAISHION 114K)K M bat -to -wear anxwetr%. $1.00 the area is being ga- thered this summer on tape recorders by two university students. This project, under the auspices of the Archives of Ontario, was sugges- ted by the Pickering Historical Society, which is contributing guidance and advice. Broadcast Ajax Celebrations Beginning Thurs. July 13th, and on several other evenings to follow, McLean -Hunter Cable TV will be broadcast- ing the Ajax Dominion Day Parade, whichdrew a crowd of 15, 000 people and the Canadian lnvita- tional Dominion Day Drum & Bugle Corps competition held in A jax on the evening of July 1 St. Although final tabula- tions are not completed at this date, it appears that the Canada's Birth- day celebrations held in Ajax was highly suc- cessful, and the Ajax Kinsmen Club expects to make a very good do- nation to Cystic Fibro- sis as a result. See you next July 1st! Thurs. July 13th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Best Wishes to the Bijou Theatre from PICKERING 0 S At Pfu rmerly t ne BAYMY-•:kiy KF 1 UH I F N--� Published by Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. Welcome to our New Neighbours "BIJOU" Cinemas 1 and 2 Morningside Plaza � r REALTOR Specialists In City, Rural And Vacation Properties IF OUR SIGN IS ON YOUR LAWN, HURRY HOME ....YOUR MOVING! Y)tingu, BiWn -REALTOR JJ� Ly 14 6 p.m. • FREE HOT DOG WITH EVERY COKE PURCHASED • PRIZES FOR LUCKY WINNERS • LIVE RADIO BROADCAST FROM THEATRE LOBBY FREE PARKING • AIR CONDITIONING e BIJOU SENIOR CLUB CONTINUOUS FROM 1.30 PM. SAT SUN. & HOLIDAYS FREE GIFT to every child Sat. & Sun. Matinees July 15 & 16 C4 a E m c_ V c N a� 0 V) W W Z a N Z W V J a u W Q. Ln i CONGRATULATIONS to the BIJOU THEATRE from SWEDA [13 CASH REGISTERS CONGRATULATIONS to the BIJOU THEATRE Richvale Ready Mix ltd. and Richvale Block Supply Co. Ltd. 9137 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ontario We are proud to be associated in the magnificent Opening of the BIJOU THEATRE. Consolidated Theatre Services DON MILLS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES _,to the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 LATEST FULLY AUTOMATED PROJECTION EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY General Sound And Theatre Equipment Limited BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BIJOU ; ON THE OPENING OF CINEMAS 1 and 2 ; 1 Arrowhead Construction Company 1 331 LESMILL RD. DON MILLS 405, ONT. 1 Telephone 449-6543 ; Builders and 1)evelopers GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES BIJOU CINEMAS 1and 2 CONSOLIDATED POWER CONSTRUCTORS LTD. 331 LESMILL RD. DON MILLS 405, ONT. 449-6543 12 Electrical Contractors Congratulations Bijou on the opening of the New Cinemas 1 and 2 W. J. JAGER M.R.A.I.C. Architect 1001 Finch Ave. W. Downsview 636-9600 TO CELEBR) OPENING BIN Come Buy And C PINK BATH For Only HARDIEST CONGRATULATIONS 'Bijou Theatre THE PIPE 4320 Kingstc MANY OTHER from "su et Au t �o corms al. p p a* Concession Equipment Co. Head Office: 391 Adelaide St. E., Toronto _ We are proud to be � 7 ; associated in the great 1 ; opening of the P g i ;L Bijou Cinemas 1 and 2 , charles SIGN AND DISPLAY STUDIO LIMITED ; 103 MANVILLE RD. ; SCARBOROUGH , CONGRATULATIONS to the BIJOU THEATRE from SWEDA [13 CASH REGISTERS CONGRATULATIONS to the BIJOU THEATRE Richvale Ready Mix ltd. and Richvale Block Supply Co. Ltd. 9137 Yonge St. Thornhill, Ontario We are proud to be associated in the magnificent Opening of the BIJOU THEATRE. Consolidated Theatre Services DON MILLS CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES _,to the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 LATEST FULLY AUTOMATED PROJECTION EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS SUPPLIED AND INSTALLED BY General Sound And Theatre Equipment Limited BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BIJOU ; ON THE OPENING OF CINEMAS 1 and 2 ; 1 Arrowhead Construction Company 1 331 LESMILL RD. DON MILLS 405, ONT. 1 Telephone 449-6543 ; Builders and 1)evelopers GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES BIJOU CINEMAS 1and 2 CONSOLIDATED POWER CONSTRUCTORS LTD. 331 LESMILL RD. DON MILLS 405, ONT. 449-6543 12 Electrical Contractors Congratulations Bijou on the opening of the New Cinemas 1 and 2 W. J. JAGER M.R.A.I.C. Architect 1001 Finch Ave. W. Downsview 636-9600 TO CELEBR) OPENING BIN Come Buy And C PINK BATH For Only HARDIEST CONGRATULATIONS 'Bijou Theatre THE PIPE 4320 Kingstc MANY OTHER from "su et Au t �o corms al. p p a* Concession Equipment Co. Head Office: 391 Adelaide St. E., Toronto Good luck Best Wishes to the Bilou Theatre LUIGI GRECI EXCAVATING & GRADING 84 KITCHENER RD., WEST HILL ............................................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CONGRATULATIONS ; and ; • for your new • • BIJOU THEATRE • BEST WISHES S TANLEY ASH to Theatrical Decorator • BIJOU CINEMAS • • 653-4450 ........................ Luxury Seating supplied and installed by PRODUCTS LIMITED 800 Alness Street Downsview. Ontario e. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .c EBRATE THE qG OF THE IJOU nd Get A STH only s 65.33 )E RANCH igston Road HER SPECIALS We ore proud to be one of many CONGRATULATING the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 Builders Glass limited 127 OAKDALE ROAD DOWNSVIEW 742-9721 Congratulations BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 MORNINGSIDE SHOPPING CENTRE A Division Of Eastmor Developments Limited GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 Albern Mechanical Ltd. 120 Norfinch Dr. Downsview COMPLIMENTS to the BIJOU THEATRE Local 173 I.A.T.S.E. 167 Church St., Toronto BEST WISHES on the opening of the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 ; Harry W. Rushby Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ; 1 219 Wychwood Ave. Toronto Designing and Planning 651-4711 CONGRATULATIONS BIJOU THEATRE SAM B HL&"D PRODUCERS OF OMAV2. WASHED AGGREGATES HIGHLAND CREEK SAND A GRAVEL CO. LIMITED (416) 28241S1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Draperies, Screen Frames ; & lighting Dimmers ; • for your new • • BIJOU THEATRE • by S TANLEY ASH Theatrical Decorator • 362 OAKWOOD AVE., TORONTO • • 653-4450 ........................ GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES to the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 Albern Mechanical Ltd. 120 Norfinch Dr. Downsview COMPLIMENTS to the BIJOU THEATRE Local 173 I.A.T.S.E. 167 Church St., Toronto BEST WISHES on the opening of the BIJOU CINEMAS 1 and 2 ; Harry W. Rushby Ltd. PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR ; 1 219 Wychwood Ave. Toronto Designing and Planning 651-4711 CONGRATULATIONS BIJOU THEATRE SAM B HL&"D PRODUCERS OF OMAV2. WASHED AGGREGATES HIGHLAND CREEK SAND A GRAVEL CO. LIMITED (416) 28241S1 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 13th, 1972 WANT -ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALEsj FOR SALE FEMALE FEMALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED a r looking for a gift i1L AL' I IFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange Plow And Used ments & small unusual gifts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Sales •Rentals •Repairs 267-32"5 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since ........ ... some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one Adding Machines . Furniture FRIDGE and stove for sale, good sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience condition, moving necessitates of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of sale. 633-9640 evenings. either sex. R. W • Dee Co. ------------------------------- Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario 171y. od Agin. Bus. y'ach. Ltd. CANOES, canoes, canoes, canoes, Women's Bureau. Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, 4248 Sheppard E. 291 .33011 canoes, canoes, canoes, canoes, Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537.•' canoes 291-7280. Display Furniture From Construction Company model homes and suites, chester- fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites. etc. all in popular styles, materi- als, and sizes. Also lamps, glass, marble and wood tables, odds and ends, like new, Ideal way tofur - rdsh or refurnish your apt., home or cottage at wholesale savings. PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION 221-4400 A PORTABLE T Vll I HELP WANTED =MALE ANTED PAINTING & M:ALE FEMALE FEMALE DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING A, DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 once ent re- ception, 537. Very attractive drapes 144" x 100". $85. Coffee SCOTCH DECURATOR. guaran- able $15. 2 Odd choirs, scalable teed paperhanging. palming. g Garin. OX.9-0180. for living or ree room, 512. each Table lamps $4 each. Continental bed, with headboard $25. All ar- tldes is good condition. Mum DRAPES & ctrl, 463 UPHOLSTERING 1079 MODEL 20 SEWING MACHINE Buttonholes, overcasts.mendsand darna, with: -Iig zaif (.uaranteed. $37.00. 769-0479 THREE rugs, underlay, 9 x 12: 6 x 2. Living room drapes, din - lag drapes with sheers. slate pool able. deet & choir. R.C.A. ape recorder. 1965 Chev Bel A ir. 011- ve it Addlag machine. 291-5695. FIREPLACE screen black a5. Fr1- g1daire older model 540. New model Kenmore stove. what 30 ince with rods iorie $135 6 foot POW axle $20. Call 251-264-. 29 Shirley Cres. ----------------------------- TENTTrailer Mattresses clearing from $14 95. 293-0061.291-1865. ------------------------------ FORMULA Yee racing car, com- plete. ready to race. 741-1474 evenings. TRICK CAMPER (Tour -A -Homer new condition, sleeps 8, fully equipped, bargain, 293-0081, 291- 18hS. DINE buggy kits, mIL ria, all HOME options, c h os"s shortened. 291- I M P 280 R C1 v E M E N T WANTED Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending machines. This is on excellent second income for the right person. Applicant must have car, presently working and be bondable. For Appointment Call: Mr. Scholz 630-1685 MODELS WANTED Grade 13 graduates only V & F Coral Studios Photography 2637 Eglinton Ave. E. 261-9561 SALES HELP WANTED STUDENTS OPPORTUNITIES For A Good Steady Income. For balance of summer. For appointment call 751-8388 _ SALES HELP WANTED L. B. C. What Is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is It being able to get totally involved In your career? Is it the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable. If this ad intrigues you, phone us CHE�TERFtELDS & chair• used MALE MALE newly recovered. not sued tor, PETER FLICKS HELP WANTED from $ �Q.W Alw anciquca at HELP WANTED clear.,ut prices. 438 -loll Carpenter& Cabinetmaker SCRATCHED STEREO Kitchens. Rn Rwms tc. u ns Porches k Fences etc. !ere tsumatcs. LK. IA I S Piece �tcrru Compueient Set. AM & F. mpa tuner. BSR ehan_ 282-3897 ger 2 speaxer. S-,, �r terms. A LAI�.dLi -an. truck detiye: 769-0479 . [ems. .iso mc�•[s. Ad furniture LAWNMUWER,-1tht power, reel, -- "Yardman". 1 pr. bedsprings. Like new. 223_519I. RENOVATIONS CHESI of drawers, 2 end aWes* Is our specialty, qualuyworkman- Gusatp bench, cutler ta.ae. 282- ship. Uver 10 yeas experience. 4341. -------------- .__ -- - __-_--_ Call 266-4844 Scandinavian VENUS KITCHEN& Furniture REMODELLING LU�!E W and see our display of Lic B-2024 tine imported dining suites, oed- room, chesterfields, coffee ta.,l", lamps, etc etc at re- ducec prices. E. Henson Furni- ture, 199,, Lawrence Ave. E., (pest west (A Warden) Colony Plaza WAN rED BARN or ocher storage facility wanted to more firewood, through fall and winter. Park Lane Nur- series. 293-1733. WEATHERED barn boards of good quality wanted. Call 489_9665. Asphalt & Concrete NURSING HOMES ' GUILD hall Rest Hume Aecom- modattun fur elderly .•r convale- tleeia. R.N. +upervised. >hurt term or monthly. .So -.,35_ LOST Modern Paying Co. LAST between Agincourt Scarbor- ough, female cat, black, white and orange markings. Answers to Friday. 499-2742, reward. BLACK, orange and white cat, wearing green Alar, in the vi- cinity of Midland and Ellesmere. Answers to the name of Mltzy. Reward. 751-5803. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate POSITION AVAILABLE The Township of Fnekernng has an opening in the Parks and Recreation Department for a Maintenance Man. Intereated appli- cants should have experience in Municipal Recreation Facilities, preferably an arcs. Working knowledge of machine maintenance and repairs to pumps• compressors and filtration systems is required. Shat work involved. Apply Personnel Department TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. Unemployed? Without a Trade? If you are over 21 & not yet 65 years old, in good physical condi- tion with a good work background, we have work for you. To some we otter steady employ- ment to others, a career in the world of security. We are open Monday to Friday 9:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. Come and meet us PINKERTON'S A Progressive Company 9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST. 362-6811 FULL 6 PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE PETS BOS"ION Terrier female, re- gistered, spayed, all needles, fond of children. 294-1993. FREE kittens to good home. Call afternoon & evenings. 469-1608. ------------------------------- 8 PUPPIES for sale, $5. each. Husky & Collie mixed. 434 Law- son Rd., West Hill. ------------------------------- PUPPIES, we're gorgeous, and we need A good home. 223-5629. ------------------------------- EMPLOYMENT WANTED EXPERIENCED typist wants typing - - to do home_ Call -291_8339_ SCOT'S lady would like daily cla n - Mrs. J. Huston ..... 429-2000, ext. 325 CLERK TYPIST Required for inventory control. Duties include, proof reading, typing & filing. Applicants must have at least 3 years office experience. 37%2 hour, 5 day week. Cafeteria on premises. APPLY: Connaught Medical Research laboratories 1755 Steeles Ave. W., Willowdole 635-2654 TYPIST Required for our contract diyistoe to type correspondence sad contract hardware Lima. 60 wpm, electric typewriter. This too permanent position. offering excellent company beim Its and oppor- tunity for advancement. Summer vacation can be arranged. APPLY IN PERSON TO: Mrs. C. Anderson AIKENHEAD HARDWARE LTD. 1325 Lawrence Ave. East, Don Mills 449-9111 LET AVON HELP `BAKE your rummer vacation dzeamr conic true. San ,iuiid- ing your "Seaway" fund as an Avon Representative. You'Uncver know how easy it is to earn extra cash the Avon way until you try. For a personal interview without obligation, call: %firs. J. Cunntyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895_9939, SECRETARY An Interesting position in North East location is available for a capable, pleasant person withgood dicta stills, and two years secre- tarui rxpvrwnce Gage Educational Publishing ltd. 164 Commander Blvd. Agincourt 293-8141 EXT. 213 Ing from 9 to 3. 266-0420. ------------------------------- TYPUVG, done in my home. Re- T.V., RADIO & HI-FI liable. Scarborough. 284-6772. ENTERTAINMENT Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or=SALES Television Repaired by Skilled Technician WAN f ED lady with general in- surance cxperie�ce 293-4194 ------------ _----- .___--_______ Part Time BOOKKEEPER and invoice typist, Warden - Ellesmere area. 291- 6287. Mr. Smu. ------------------------------- HAIRDRESSER wxmed• experien- ced. good working conditions. . , !la is cat�a;�K. `tom-3iil SNOWMOBILES 30 H.P. JLO twit motor, excellent condition $225.00. 293-00S1.291- ;SAi RENTALS We Rent Mower SEQUINS SANDING & RENTAL SERVICE 293-6521 KGINCOURT Mall BULiards, fully air conditioned, open all week. 201-70'77. TUITION VIOLIN TUITION EXPERT teacher now accepting a limited number of students for early enrollment of fall class- es. Complete violin outfits sup- plied without cost. Ages 5 to 14 years, beginners preferred. 282- 5963. INSURANCE DO YOU feel you're paying too much for Auto or Fire Insur- ance? If so when buying or re- newing try us for an alternative quote. We also specialize in all types of life Insurance coverage. Charles Dunne, General Agency, 293-4977. Merit Insurance Com- pany and Sovereign Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. ------------------------------- Specialized in German c uipment. 465-3608 BRIMLEY Sales &ery S ice Color Specialist FREE ESTIMATES 2859 Kingston Rd. Scarborough 266-7792 266-2263 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY If you are not earning $10,000. per year then you should consider a professional "lea career. Car required. For further information please leave name and phonenum- her at 461-2642. SATURDAY, PJLY 22nd, 1972 By public auction subject to a reasonable reserve bid, two storey brick seven room dwelling, at- tached garage, small barn, poultry house. corner property. N/E cor- ners of McCowan Road and Pass- more Ave., with l acre more or less land. Borough of Scarborough. Being the property of the late JANE SPRING estate, offered at 3:00 p.m. Terms 10% cash day of sale, for balance and further par- ticulars see poster or apply to CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686. Auction Sale of Antique and Early Canadian Household furniture. Large selections of choice rare pieces in Pine, dishes and glass- ware, ornaments, miscellaneous articles etc. Property of Andrew Buchanan. North nm corners of Wallace, and Ormerod Street, off Sheppard Ave. and Markham Rd. 48 Hwy., Malvern Ont., Borough of Scarborough. Former Old Mam- moth Dance HaU. See posters for full Datings etc. Sale at 1:00 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Clarke Prentice, Markham 640.3686, Auctioneer. F- R •..,-ams-.- Thurs. July 13th, 1972 'THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page TS AFORTRE TTS AFOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR OP'SALES FOR SALES BUILDER CLEARS ALL HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH , - 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 PROPERTIES FOR SALE RTIES =FOR SALE WARREN"CO. 1 tII SHEPPARD AVE. dt KENNEDY 293-3631 $8,000 LESS THAN . SCARBOROUGH and just minutes away ALL DETACHED (No Semis) FULL PRICES, from $34,900 Down Payments, from $1,995 To Qualified Purchasers Extra large tomes d great beauty with choice of 3 and 4 bedrooms, 2 -Storeys. Bunplows. Back hi Side Splits in Tudor. Spanish and Conventional Designs - All on Swimming Poch size lots. Feature include Double Garages. Fireplaces, Broadloom wall-to-wall m Living Rooms k [Mating Rooms, Extra Large tion -filled Kitchnts with separate Breakfast Nooks. Floor -to -Ceding Closets. Big Bexmen►n with (',Ad C.-4Lrs_ Pam,111" Family Rooms with Patio Na:k -.,uta EASY TO REACH Go East on Highway 4ol to SDACOE STREET NORTH (EXIT 70). Go North to KING ST. (H". N2). Turn Right to 907 X04G STREET EAST (SALES OFFICE i MODEL HOMES). it's }rt 100 yards East of HARM.01,'Y RC:A^ .r p tight HOMES BY D'ANGELO BROS. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. INFORMATION — PHONE TORONTO 699-1121 OSHAWA 728-4413 P.M.A. REALTY LTD. Exclusive Agents [:: COTTAGE =MOVING FOR RENT WASAGU BEACH: Close to beach. MINI -MOVING, lowest rates. Call double lot on river, completely Alex 226-4750:1:00 - 5:00. furnished. 3 bedrooms, cottage ------------------__-_-------- sleeps six. Large living room, - fireplace, electric beat, hot water. MOVING man with trucks. big Sherri I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1. } Steven If 7 LEFT - MODELS FROM $38,900 ALL DETACHED Masterpieces of elepat design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash- rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doare, kitchens with old-fashioned pantry, panelled family room, modern electric fire- places, wallpaper in kitchen and main bathroom, and broadloom is lfvfttg room and dising room. Paved driveway. 2 car garage. EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Rad exit, Go earth to Sheppard Ave. (first scop tight). turn left on Sheppard for one bloc[, turn left its Brownspring Rd. and follow the ALMA R arr,w 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" CAMPING ALLES'� .. WANTED 4. 5 awtaken no -x bookings taken w 2v 291-1865. ,pot cash for your used trailer. - - — - - - - - - - - - - - notor home. camper etc. Buy. -LL. tra i, or draw^ TRAILERS Caravan shower, etc. John W. Campbell. or small. Odd jobs. cottages. Byrnes Ave., R.R ,F3, Stayner. Reasonable. 261-3610 7tkS-4N-colo--------- --------------------- GARDENING SUMMER CAMPS HOUSES FOR RENT b SUPPLIES UNUSUAL HOUSE ON 7 ACRES 50' Living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, large rec room and dining room. Suitable for children and entertaining. Located in Pick- ering. $325 p, r nwr.tl Phone 942-2869 Attractive two bedroom bungalow with parking and yard, close to two ma jar shopping centres, 30 minutes Metro via 401 or Go Train. See IS York, Ajax, Saturday 11- 12, good references, first and last month's rent required, $169.00 mo. Phone 839-5625 for recorded an- nouncement. MOTOR CARS •71 V.W. Super Beetle. 7.000 miles, $1,900. Please call 293- 40% after 6 pm. LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST • Monthly Maintenance • Fertilizing -Seeding • Sodding *Aerating WEED B PEST CONTROL •Government License • Insurance TREE EXPERTS *Fertilizing O'runtng *Removal PATIOS BUILT Over 15 Years Experience Members O C.Sf L.A. Canadian Landscaping 755-8688 267-4523 EAST END LANDSCAPING Weekly Maintenance, Tree Planning, Hedge Trimming, �e- Garden Design etc. For more information tau evenings 839-45341.x; Lawn Spraying iPRING Fertilizing and weekly lawn maintenance. Lloyd's Land- scaping, 282-4693. W ee d Control Underhills Weed Spraying d. Landscaping Fertilizing • 1 r -.e Service Gardening Government Licence e-wranteed 282-5169 DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 12 Noon DAY CAMP Open until Sept. 1st. • Swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts 3 Crafts • Trips • OvernightComping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers Day Camp for children 6 yrs. - a yrs. by we or by the month. Qualsied councillors. Complete day care. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited number d spaces available. Apply now 439-0521-439-1071 NURSING SERVICE Elderly And Convalescent Care Available In Your Own Home FULL OR PART TIME We can send practical nurses, nursesaids or registered nurses fully qualified to reader profes- sional healthcare. Professionally supervis-i Comcare ltd. Medical Arts Bldg. t24 MR SERVICE) 929-3364 British Sprite Lightweight travel traders We now he vc- t!r latc,l -t^ge British Travel Trailers Ltd. IOP, Spears Rd . oakv:L'e, Unt. 844-2041 Doherty Trailer Sales Ltd. 8th ANNIVERSARY! 150 Ramblers must go at a tremendous discount, on our Anniversary Sale. 16 ft., 18 ft.. 20 R. rear washroom. 23 hrear bedroom. and the luxuri- ous 25 ft. and truck ups. all at 3535 Kingston Rd. at Markham Rd. Scarborough, Ontario 267-8151 PERSONAL BF HAPPIER Gettin[g what you want out d lite. Ek, r'Int rtL, rs affra %,,u. "DIANETICS: Modern Science Of Mental Health" A Book By L. Ron. Hubbard Will Show You How. Get It! Read It! Use It! Send $1.25 To Church Of Scientology, 124 Avenue Rd., Toronto. • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured kitchen appliances • Professional management • Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough Centennial Centre Now available. A 438-3400 few select 1 & 2 bedroom suites. 444-3861 vat �teF R %1F:MRF:R MFTRr1PM11'A1 TR( T ('1rt1PA\V VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mail. Minutes to Churches. Schools and Transpo r to t ioe. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rent tsoeludes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking. use of swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome. we hove a large play area Come this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office opr- •r,m I1 a. M. SatarfI, and Sunup 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 bldg. Luxury. very spacious. 2 wdrooms. Separate saunas. pool. playgrounds. hvdru incl. Immedl- ate 267-7662 SUBLET Large 2 bedroom apartment. sub- let from Aug. 31w. St's. per munt!> Las[ month's rear paid. Egleton t+ Markham. Phone 267-6639 DAY CARE MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •I 2 d3'. • 3 4 131 • t..i,' c.r. Nursery School and Ki eedergarten Program Infant Care and, After Sch 001 rravwd Staff - Licensed Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri mor t o n Nur ser y Brimorto n Baby Nur sery A39-0521 FISHES Private Scnoul For Lhildrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available 293-6846 TAMARACK Day Care Centre 6 Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avall- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard. Agincourt. 293-3152. ------------------------------- CREW~ c w PIAV I FORM FRSA TOP OF THE VALLEY _.v 1.-2 8 3 PROM $168 FA.V _Y 3U SOING 5 SKGG6ANKS OR VE 449-88'45 15 aizCC.OKBA,NKS OR.V_ 449-4203 ACU:) BUILDING 44 VAu_YWv: i.J ROAD 449-0592 THE FRIENDLY PEO►L! x DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro, ladies 6 men's sauna, indoor pool 6 gym 694-8408 BEDROOM, kitchen, bathroom, private entrance. Scaruurough. 431- -6L80 YORK MILLS -LESLIE Very large 1 bedroom in newadult building, with Poul, sauna and hair- dresser. Will negotiate rent for 3 munch sublet, or arrange new Les se Coll 449-9314 Page 10 THE POST Thurs, July 13th, 1972 WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB I feel as though if the above ever needed signature tune for this year it should begin with 'The battle o'er, the battle won' ...we seem to be in business having just finished the third and final court as regards painting and the Township have sent more posts and also another net so let tennis commence! I believe, thanks to my great helpers on the com- mittee, everyone who registered has received mem- bership tags and sets of rules so please feel free to play whenever you can. I would like just to put in a word of thanks to all my friends who helped to get this year's tennis activities going and especially I should like to thank :R three of that much -maligned age group, teenagers, - Mike O'Shea, Wayne Belvin and Paul Ridding for getting down on their hands and knees and painting the courts. You may have seen that our nei�ours in Rose - bank are doing battle with the Township for tennis facilities and we wish them good luck - good luck to arrive ther after we get all our facilities...... Our facilities are obviously insufficient and merely r . give everyone a chance to play some tennis and get to meet some fellow -enthusiasts and next year we can, we hope really set up a proper tennis club. We hope to have a General Meeting sometime in the tail -end of the season at which time estimates will be available from various companies on the price of courts and we will ask members of the Sports and Recreation Association and also mem- bers of the Township Parks and Recreation to attend and we can all thrash out our needs for next year. Anyway, if there is anyone who still would like Add Beauty & Comfort To Your Home With By SHULLY S NDUSTAIS LTD. r NO \car. In hu.vw.. . I Te cetltnate at nu -4412t"' vn all %Iumtnum Hume' Impr wcmcnt Products R.�P.m 266-7768 2E72Kiwy.roeRd. JULY SPECIAL of NANCY LYNN S BEAUTY SALON C;L0SL1; EVERY MONDAY Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL 284-8405 Indoor Auto Mart Proudly Announces Their ''.GRAND OPENING AT 2950 Eglinton Ave. E (OPPOSITE THE EGLINTON "GO" STATION) .C' S-CTKDN OF GU�'L!'Y A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR OPENING SPECIALS 70 . n' o; ....,'�;;ra [ - C' moo '^ 6Yo6A 32,299 I A LOW MILEAGE. FULLY EQUIPPED LUXURY CAR, 69F, F2,0 Sc79�; $1,799 �AMPER SPECIAL. PICK-UP EQUIPPED FOR CAMPER ODY, READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. 69 F- d Fo :ore 2 dr hd-^ 27524 $1,299 FINISHED IN ARCTIC WHITE, COMPLEMENTING IN- TERIOR. 69 Ve'ec- 4-:70-- sedgy- STK236 $1,199 Vt, AUTO., RADIO, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, SEAFOAM GREEN, MATCHING INTERIOR. 68 Chet/ 4-d:o- senor 290923 $ 999 Vt. AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING AND ERAKES, BLUE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. 67 F ---d Fa r!ore Cor'Ve o ^ 14.594 $ 999 VII, DOUBLE POWER. FIRE ENGINE REO, BLACK TOP. 267-4606 ,,, 267-4606 I NDOOR AUTO MART 2550 E6lINT0N AGE EAST ----- JUST OPPOSITE THE 60 STA110N J to register please either phone myself at 282-1420, Intyre, A. Potts - 4th Mrs. Farley at 282-4910, Mrs. Perry, 282-9539, Senior C-4 - Rick White, Rick Betts, Glen Benison, Mrs. Fevreau 282-,,713 or Mrs. McCommachie at Brian Petts - 1st; John Chretien, Karl Korinek 284-1062 and for those already members I hope Doug Strong, Jim MacKeracher - 4th. you enjoy yourselves, Ladies Junior K-4 - Valda Chambers, Vicky WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Chambers, Susan Purkiss, Sandy Fleming - 3rd Coaches are still required for the above Assoc- Starr Turcotte, Linda Baker, Janet Clark, Robin iation and it is hoped that anyone who can spare Lane - 4th the time will do so. Ladies Senior K-2 - Valda Chambers - 2nd Chuck McDonald, 284-4597, or Bill Carrol at Ladies Senior K-4 - V. Chambers, L. Gordon, 284-1713, are the people to contact if you are V. Chambers, S. Fleming - 2nd willing and able to help out for the forthcoming S. Turcotte, L. Baker, S. Purkiss, M. Turcotte - season. 3rd WEST ROUGE FOOTBALL -Open War Canoe - Glen Benison's crew - 1st. The above is another sport which requires coach- ing help and anyone willing to put in a bit of time in this capacity is asked to call Chuck McDonald, 284-4597. WEST ROUGE SOCCER House League games played July 4th Red Devils 2 Spurs 0 Goals by -B. Birmingham, A. Gordon Yellow Flyers 4 Blue Bombers 1 Goals by -D. Parkin, D. Large, S. McClure, D. Rutherford; G. Smith Ajax & Pickering League Games SQUIRTS Green Hornets 2 Lymbird Glens 1 Goals by -M. Anderson ATOM West Rouge Astros 4 Bay Ridges Mohawks 3 Goals by -M. Fowle 2, M. Valcic, S. Goldie "PUB NIGHT" Tomorrow night, July 14th, is the second Soccer 'Pub Night' to be held at the Community Centre, West Rouge, beginning at 8:30, tickets cost $2.50 per person and, going on the first 'Pub Night' held a couple of months ago, a great time will be had by all. CANOE'CLUB RAFFLE The draw for the red fibreglass 16 ft. canoe is to be held at the Canoe Club, Conservation Area, on Saturday afternoon, July 15th. ALTAMONT NURSING HOME Before you all go away on vacation have a sort -out of magazines and books of any description. If you have any you can spare please drop them off at either the above Nursing Home or at Mrs. Stacey, 2 Sunnyslopes. They will be much appreciated by the residents of Altamont. WEST ROUGE SPORTS a RECREATION ASSOC. The next meeting of the auove Association will be held at the Community Centre on Thurs.. Aug. 3rd and not Aug. 2nd as previously stated. The meeting will commence at 8:30 p.m. MANY OF 'EM Best Wishes for birthdays are sent this week to Gail Smith, Michael Smith, Mrs. Joan Stevens, Don Smith, Carman Guthrie, Dianne McMillan, Allen Reed, Kirk Lutes, Jenny Nicholson and Lynn Pavlus. Very gond wishes for a happy wedding anniversary are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolley. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOC. Last Season's West Rouge "Mite" Hockey team, done out of a swim party a couple of weeks ago by inclement weather, held an enjoyable pool party at Mr. and Mrs. George Perry's on Saturday, 8th July. SALON ROUGE Tues. July 18th is the date for the re -opening of Salon Rouge Hairdressing establishment with Bev. back to help us look a bit better coiffed. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The July 8th Regatta was held at Sudbury Canoe Club and West Rouge were placed first with 180 points over eight other teams. The next Regatta will be held July 15th, beginning 10 a.m. at West Rouge Canoe Club, Conservation A rea, so everyone is invited to come a nd cheer a nd enjoy a good day out. SUDBURY REGATTA results: Junior C-1 - John Chretien - 3rd Ladies Junior K-1 - Linda Gordon - 2nd Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland - 1st Graham Barton - 2nd; Jim Parsons - 5th Senior K-1 - Jim Wiseman - 3rd Bantam C-2 - Doug Chambers, Larry Holder - 5th Senior C-1 - Carl Korinek - 1st Rick White - 2nd Juvenile K-1 - Simon Geller - 4th Junior K-2 - Bob Baron, Jim Wiseman, 2nd; Steve Miller, Glenn Benison, 3rd; Rick Betts, Brian Petts, 5th Bantam C-4 - Arnas Bredorskis, Richard Halyar, Randy Frice, Lex Clarke, 4th Ladies Senior K-1 - Linda Gordon, 3rd; Valda Chambers, 4th; Vicky Chambers, 5th Juvenile War Canoe - G. Benison crew, 1st Junior C-2 - Carl Korinek, Rick White - 1st J. Chretien, J. MacKeracher - 5th Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts crew - 1st Senior C-2 - Carl Korinek, Rick White - 1st Juvenile K-2 - Simon Geller, Tom MacIndo - 3rd Junior War Canoe - R. White crew - 1st Ladies Junior K-2 - Valaa Chambers, Sandy Flem- ing - 3rd Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parsons crew - 2nd Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland & Alan Fotts - 1st Graham Barton & Chris Helyar - 3rd, Mike Stock- fish & Randy Deer - 6th Junvenile K-4 - S. Geller, J. Kowel, T. Maclndo, M. -Stockfish - 2nd; S. Barton, G. Barton, C. Mac- -The Subway To Pickering! The Toronto Transit Commission on Tues. July 11th, agreed to in- vestigate the feasibility of an eastern extension of Toronto's Bloor- Danforth subway line to .Rhe Malvern project in -Scarborough and to the proposed Pickering air- port. "There's going to be New Hockey Club A new hockey club has been formed in the Pickering area with the team, hopefully, being part of the Junior B Hockey League. The three men behind the Pickering Panther Hockey Clue are Joe Wilks, Don Yarrow and Mitch Griffiths. The Club is negotia- ting for ice time at the new twin rink arena which will be built near the Pickering GO sta- tion, They are also negotiating to be a farm team of one of the NHL teams and are hoping to workout scholarships for their players at the various U.S. universi- ties. Boys playing for the team will only beallow- ed to participate if they keep up their marks in school. A sponsor is needed for this club. If anyone is interested, they may contact Mr. Wilks at P.M.A. Realty. heavy density so we should be looking into heavy capacity service now," Commissioner Gordon Hurlburt said. He suggested that the planning department be assigned the task of evaluating and assess- ing all rights of way out to the north-east area and that ensuing reports be carefully considered. Vice -Chairman David Lacey agreed that the route was one of prime concern, especially in view of the proposed Pi - kering airport. "It's essential that the province connect both airports and connect them to the city core as well," said Mr. Lacey. Commissioner Karl Mallette suggested the province might be per- suaded to pay for the construction of at least part of the line. All the commissioners agreed that the proposed rapid transit system would ease the pro- vince's development of North Pickering. Chesterfield Suites SAVE $100 to $200 \11 Carta❑ t-rrsh The Chesterfield S cialists 694-1170 DO YOUR OWN H o id PLUMBING! qh Exterior STAIN "Glidden's Best" Lc our Free Advice - Discount Prices Easy Terms Available Costs.! • • �PLUMBING SUPPLIES, Kingston Plaza (At OverEure) Open Till 9 4162 Kingston Rd., west Hill 284-9721 30% OFF PVINYL PAPER By The Gallon 1 70% Off WEST HILL PAINT & WALLPAPER MART The Wallpaper Book Store 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) Phone 282-8602 West Hill s� GLIDDEN Exterior STAIN "Glidden's Best" PAINTS Reg. le $10.62 gals. $9 Gal. or 30% OFF PVINYL PAPER By The Gallon 1 70% Off WEST HILL PAINT & WALLPAPER MART The Wallpaper Book Store 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) Phone 282-8602 West Hill 1 ■ v%.R.vVvs vt v..7. "%R. 1 Vr QQQ New Potatoes fill your own beg Ib. Classic All Flavours SOFT DRINKS berms 7/x1 New REGAL TEA BAGS 2cup �size 49o�. CORN FLAKES 12e=.Be=4/x1 Nature's Best Wax, a KERNEL CORN 14 oz. tins 587 Gray Dunn Variety BISCUITS 7 _. Mo. 6//$1 s.nv: s.ef l.d, STEWS 24 os. tins 491 Loma Mastic Juy BLEACH 160 oz. net weight 5 V Kinq Sao 3 lb. Box $149 TIDE One truckload while it lasts Granulated - 5 Ib. bag WHITE SUGAR As always One Price BANANAS Ideal for frying or Bar -B -Qs 391,ib* Fresh(not frozen) Ontario Pork HOCKS cor LIVER 4 Ib. $ 1 R, l� u POST Thurs. Fully cooked ready to serve Smoked Picnic Shoulders 14 SO lb Ontario Grade "A" I all white MEDIUM �IEGGS 3dozen Arriving Daily Truckloads of Home Grown Head Lettuce Your amice Bar -B -Q - Feature Red Brand Shoulder STEAKS 89�,b- a. Christie Sun Ray General Bakeries 24 oz. sliced White BREAD IL 1 5�16-11lf We reserve the right to limit quantities. ;e 11 1972 J-:36 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 13th, 1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ti ES�l�1 A��S CASN FOR - Y R� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OvA NOkE 2611 639 4463 � (North-east BASELINE ROAD 699-1121 942- (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. New Directory Lists Associations More than 1, 500 Onta - Association, Ontario rio business, fraternal, Association of Real Es - ,educational and com- tate Boards, Chambers munity groups are lis- of Commerce, and many ted in the new publica- other institutes, boards tion, Directory of On- and associations. tario A s s o c i ations, A classified index at compiled by the Industry the back of the Direc- Information Centre, On- tory offers a complete ►' tario Ministry of Indus- listing of associations try and Tourism. under a particular cate- . Several years in the gory. making, this compre- Copies of the new Di- hensive 233 -page di- rectory are available rectory includes name, from Information Ser - address, and telephone vices Branch, Ministry number of Ontario of Industry and Tou- groups suchas Canadian rism, 6th Floor, Hearst Electrical M a n u f a c- Block, Queen's Park, t u r e r s A ssociation, 900 Bay Street, Toronto Educational Marketing 182, Ontario. tom this car for a test drive Datsun on Danforth the Car Nuts. want you to discover why more Canadians are driving the more -for our -money Datsuns. ��T;F _ 300 DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE 422-4000 OF t]F NSSAN Duplicating the ac,:.cies of pi)n,�• -of Markham. win,: ... _ad from 48 bvi): u. Pioneer Villau, Mr. Swica is *ur.::;g a crank which operate. imoers watches car full' [o ensure that the thr au, tCtCin� Jtf the b :. i:: racb: ar ��n�,r:� properly. The purpose of this operation is to make sure that all the different threads tu be used in weaving an article are the same length and wound at approximately the same tension. The warping mill in the Black Creek Weaver's Shop has a circumference of 6 yards and winds that much thread with each revolution of the drum. The 27 buildings which make up Black Creek Pioneer Village have been restored as a typical crossroads community of more than 100 years ago. Visitor to the Village can see staff members demonstrating many skills suchas spinning, weaving. rug hooking. quilting and embroidery. Two looms are operated in the shop, one for weaving cloth and the other for weaving rag rugs. Blood Donor Youreyesnyourfimt line of SelfmDefence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours—one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if vour evesight's below par. Take care of your eves, and they'll see you safely hr tough the working day. Your Workmen's Compensation Board (@ and The Safety Associations, Ontario 01 gain admission plus a scholarship towards tuition costs. While the Grade 12ers are free to return to high school if they wish, the great majority have elected to bypass Grade 13 and make theleapdi- rectly into university. The program began in 1966 and many who have now graduated are in business, the profes- sions or doing graduate work. "This session isn't for everyone," said Henry Dueck, WLU re- gistrant. "Many stu- dents benefit greatly from the final high school year. But we have shown that many are prepared to accelerate to university after 12 years of educational ex- - no shoddy or shop soiled merchandise E. rtn The Chesterfield Specialists 753 Woodbine Awe. . . CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. �2 blocks south of 1. awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Bud Monkman C GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bad Ridges 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters At Waterloo Lutheran Clinic A special blood donor A Dunbarton High perience." clinic will tie held in School student is one of Another local scholar Pickering on Tues. July 73 Grade 12 students participating in the pro- 25th. from high schools ac- gram is Karen A. Green The clinic is necessary ross the province who who attends Ajax High to help stock the blood are taking two of the School. bank which is down to 15 credit courses nee- half the number of units ded for a Bachelor of usually on hand. Arts degree at Waterloo' It will be held at the Lutheran University Christian Education this summer. Janice C. Blake is the Pickering BECOME BECOME Building of the Picker - ing Village United resident ta- C hurch from 2:30 to 4 king the courses. �+�+ p.m. and from 6:30 to Each Grade 12 student RED CROSS 8:30 p.m. All residents selects any two credit courses from the more VOLUNTEER are encouraged to come than 70 offered. Each out and give blood. student achieving a B ■ter average will be offered Professional admission to the univer- s�vE $100 co $20o sity this fall and those Chesterfield Suites Directory with an A average will Fresh from carton gain admission plus a scholarship towards tuition costs. While the Grade 12ers are free to return to high school if they wish, the great majority have elected to bypass Grade 13 and make theleapdi- rectly into university. The program began in 1966 and many who have now graduated are in business, the profes- sions or doing graduate work. "This session isn't for everyone," said Henry Dueck, WLU re- gistrant. "Many stu- dents benefit greatly from the final high school year. But we have shown that many are prepared to accelerate to university after 12 years of educational ex- - no shoddy or shop soiled merchandise E. rtn The Chesterfield Specialists 753 Woodbine Awe. . . CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. �2 blocks south of 1. awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Bud Monkman C GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bad Ridges 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters