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Vol. 8 No. 29 West Hill, Ontario • Thurs. July 20th, 1972
PICKERING
AID 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
2'Boys.Die
Two teenage boys who were rooting their local canoe club onto victory
in the West Rouge Cance Club regatta, on Sun. July 16th, were fatally in-
jured as they tried to outrun a GO train across a trestle over the Rouge
River.
Robin Paul Wright, 18, of Glen Manor Dr., Toronto and Patrick Michael
Casserly, 13, of Beech Ave., Toronto, died a short time later in Scarborough
Centenary Hospital. -
The boys had ignored No Trespassing signs and
had climbed a six-foot wire fence to try diving
30 feet from the two -track railway bridge.
Robert Casserly, Patrick's father, and younger
t'! brother, Chris, 9, saw the accident.
A friend who was also present, Glen Knight, 14,
of Neville Park Blvd. saidthe boys were ' inches
+. away from safety" when the eastbound GO train hit
them.
"They were just about to dive in when they saw
the train and heard its horn blast, and just started
running," he said.
"They either could have jumped in the water or
taken two steps to the left onto the other track
and they would have been safe. I guess they panic-
ked," he said.
• Robin Wright's borther and Pat Casserly's sister
►_ "147W-' were in the races for the Balmy Beach Canoe
b� w �`' �. • =i y r e Club. Robin would have been too, if he bad not
broken his nose playing ruggar last Saturday.
.. �. ., Between races they put on bathing suits to go
swimming with Glen Knight and Bruce Sims, who
stayed at th bottom while they climbed up the tres-
tle to try diving from it for the first time.
_ `: s ;�.. =+ "When I saw the train I yelled once for them to
�_ _ jump but I was really paralyzed," Glen said.
"I couldn't do anything. I just stood there. I guess
I'm still in shock. They were my best friends,.'
be said.
POST Editor Bob Watson was enjoying the West Rouge Canoe Club regatta when the accident hap- Glen and Pat Casserly were both in Grade 7 at
pened. Shocked spectators and participants watch as people and police go to the aid of the two boys Jesse Ketchum Public School Robin Wright was
(middle) before the ambulance arrives. in Grade 12 at Malvern Collegiate.
Five years ago Canadian National Railways pet
dN Tssi s ns
90% Of West Rouge Residents
Want Golf Course Kept
Ninety per cent of West Rouge wants the golf course kept as it is. That is
the preliminary result from a survey being done by the West Rouge Rate-
payers' Association. T.A. Johnson, Chairman of the associations Golf
Course Committee, told Pickering Twp. council this week that the final tabu-
lated results would be available in late summer.
Mr. Johnson said that his committee was formed by the executive of the
association to spearhead efforts to retain the golf course as open space. He
said that Mr. Sarick, owner of the land, did not seem to share the resi-
dent's opinion. "Although we understand his desire to colonize the golf
course, we cannot agree with him on the ultimate use of this land," said
Mr. Johnson.
"I am sure Council is aware that Mr. Sarick is not only in conflict with the
ratepayers on the land use, but appears to be in conflict with the Township.
His proposed sub -division requires a change from the existing R1 zoning.
He has however, indicated a willingness to sell," the brief detailed.
The spokesman continued:
"Although our Executive feels very strongly about keeping the golf course
as open space, the question has been legitimately asked whether the majority
of the 3000 residents in the West Rouge support this position. To ascertain
community opinion, we are resorting to a device which is in vogue today,
namely, an every household questionnaire."
Mr. Johnson told Council that if the residents give their support (and it
certainly looks like it) the goal of the committee would be to keep the golf
course as open space. He said that the only feasible plan was to find a pur-
chaser who will make Mr. Sarik a reasonable offer.
Terry Johnson said that "we will be approaching everyone whom we feel
is a prospective purchaser, including MTRCA, the Waterfront Authority,
the federal and provincial governments, and, of course, yourselves (Pickering
Twp. Council).'
To draw attention to the survey, the West Rouge Ratepayers' Association
has adopted the slogan "THINK GREEN" and a green button has been given
with every membership in the association. A full publicity campaign will be
launched in the early fall, Mr. Johnson announced.
He presented each member of council with a green button FREE (they cost
$1 each for non-residents) and suggested they wear them "for it stands for
the preservation of open space everywhere, not just in the West Rouge."
THE BEST SERVICE
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West Hill
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up a six-footfence and poste o resp- ng ig .
61 tv E ... SO mafC will C 'The children are there all the time," said Pic-
kering Police Sergeant David Fleming. "The CN
HEART FUND police have been down there many times, chasing
kids off the tracks and charging people with tres-
passing. I guess it just didn't do any good."
A Smile From Monique
`Here is a 16 year old charmer who should be a contender for the title of
Miss West Rouge Canoe Club this year. Monique Turcotte is a grade 11
student at Dunb-rton High School and has been a member of the canoe club
for three years. With this smile, she should be a winner at canoeing or
.besuty competitions. (Photo - Bob Watson)
H
A Smile From Monique
`Here is a 16 year old charmer who should be a contender for the title of
Miss West Rouge Canoe Club this year. Monique Turcotte is a grade 11
student at Dunb-rton High School and has been a member of the canoe club
for three years. With this smile, she should be a winner at canoeing or
.besuty competitions. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 201h, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
A Suggestion
Unlike previous committee meetings of Pic-
kering Twp. Council, the first executive committee
meeting did not provide any agenda or any other
relative data for the three members of the public
or the two members of the press present.
One item on the agenda was a review of the
roads budget and program of road work in view of
the decision of Queen's Park co chop off a large
amount of grants.
Now one would think that with such an impor-
tant matter, the township engineer ought to be
present. No, council floundered about with no real
way to resolve the matter because the man with
the facts was not present.
Our suggestion: Department heads should be at
all meetings when matters concerning their juris-
diction is to be discussed. If Pickering Twp. wants
to evolve into an urban administration from a
rural one. this is one of the basic requirements.
There were no agendas or information for
the press at the meeting. So we ask ourselves.
who decided on this? If we were a member of
council, we would ask this question. .An active
councillor would want to know why the agenda was
not made public, inasmuch as council had not
(apparently) decided on this in advance.
The press is not just a one way street. It can
provide reaction (at no cost) to councillors and
assist in providing information (at no cost) to
the public.
Action At
Ontario County
Board Of Education
Ontario County Board
of Education at its last
meeting on June 26thap-
proved the relocation of
some of the facilities at
Pickering High School.
Estimated total cost of
the relocation is $7,500.
The Board voted not to
endorse a Wentworth
County Board of Educa-
tion. The Wentworthre-
solution strongly dep-
lored the proposed pro-
vincial legislation re-
moving the 2j3 maxi-
mum limit of Board
contribution on Group
Life Insurance, Ontario
Health Insurance and
Supplemental Hospital
and Medical insurance.
Director Ken Monroe
reported to the Board
on Project SOLE (Sum-
mer Of Learning Ex-
perience).
The learning expe-
riences whichare inclu-
ded are to survey and
research points of in-
terest in Ontario
County.
An example, said Mr.
Monroe, might be to re-
search and write the
history of the Village of
Glasgow, which may
soon disappear because
of the proposed airport.
Other projects were
1
also detailed for Board
information.
Since writing the re-
port to the Board, said
Mr. Monroe, approval
has been granted to es-
tablish an additional
unit in Ontario County.
A grant is made by the
Youth and Recreation
Branch of the Ontario
Dept. of Education, for
each unit established.
This means Ontario
County will receive
$6,000. However, there
will be some transpor-
tation costs to the
Board.
In discussing the
"Project Noah" plan to
raise money to provide
animals for the new
Metro Zoo, trustees
wondered whether there
should not be a policy to
cover this type of fund
raising.
On a motion by Trustee
Stan Lovell, the Board
decided to develop a po-
licy for such fund rai-
sing projects and have
it submitted to the
Board for approval.
The Board requested
their administrators to
-report on the number of
students applying and
those attending summer
school. The report will
be given by school and
subject.
A fi
Jim Parsons presents tr�)phies t,.) Glen Be -is R wge Can,)e Club crew for winning first
place in the Juvenil, '�%ar Can.)t. last SumCa% at -�:gatta. Whoto - Bob Watson)
New Course On Environment
A brand - new multi - media course is to be
offered this year to University of Toronto students
who are interested in the Environment. Because
the subject is one that appeals to students of many
and far - ranging disciplines, such as the life
sciences, physical sciences, engineering , sociol-
ogy, geography, economics, political science and
philosophy, the course is i)eing designed to permit
all to study each component of the syllabus at their
own speeds.
Development of the new course, including the
equipping of a "multi -media laboratory".or MML,
has been made possible by a grant of $25,000
from the Campbell Soup Company Ltd.
Professor Malcolm Telford, a zoologist who has
already been associated with the organization of a
multi -media course in his own department, is co-
ordinating preparations for the new course, which
replaces one known as "Environmental Issues".
Of students who have taken this course in the past,
only about half had previously taken biology,
geography, chemistry or physics at the university
level; only ten per cent had taken some courses
in all these subjects.
In such a situation, Professor Telford points out,
it is inevitable that most students are eventually
confronted with subjects that represent unknown
territory to them, although they may be completely
familiar to others.
The teacher, on the other hand, faces constant
difficulty in holding the attention of some students
without losing or boring others. Furthermore, he
faces a different combination of students from day
to day.
The multi -media approach overcomes this prob-
lem by making much of the course material avail-
able in the form of "modules" that the student
may study in private or under supervision, in
whatever order, and at any speed that he chooses.
Each module consists of a collage of methods of
presentation that may include audio tapes, film
loops, still photographs, printed matter, actual
objects, models and the like.
In addition to the modular core work, which will
be designed to take the average -to -good student
about one -and -one-half hours, the course will also
include each week a two-hour tutorial, bringing
together 15 to 20 students and an instructor. Each
second week there will also be a lecture period
that will normally be delivered by a visiting speak-
er and will aim to inject controversial ideas and
points of view.
The NIML is equipped with a number of carrels
for individual study. In the carrel there may be a
tape recorder, a slide projector, a projector for
film loops, a microscope and a self -test box.
The student selects a MOIdule that he has not yet
studied, or one he wishes to repeat, and takes it
to a carrel. Inside the module he may find some
printed matter, a tape cassette, some photographs
and a perforated card that must be inserted in
the self -test box to program it. Included in the
printed matter will be a statement of the objectives
of the lesson, a description of the content, and the
reasons for the relevance of the course material.
The next step is to put on the headphones and
start playing the tape. As the lesson proceeds.
it will be punctuated from time to time by ques-
tions put to the student to test his understanding
of the subject matter. They will be phrased in the
form of a m Atiple choice and the student replies
by pressing one of three buttons in the test box.
If the answer is right, electric power supply to the
recorder will be maintained but, if the answer is
wrong, th-en power will be interrupted until the
right answer is supplied. Thus the student who
plays fair with the machine will never be encour-
aged to proceed with a lesson that he has imper-
fectly understood.
Professor Geoffrey Payzant, chairman of Inter-
disciplinary Studies, points out that there are a
number of indirect advantages of the modular ap-
proach. One of these is that it permits continual
improvement of a course on the basis of the ex-
perience of both students and teachers. Another
is that it frees staff for more personal contacts
with students.
Apartment Construction Slowdown
Apartment vacancy rates in Metropolitan Toronto
will most likely drop to below the 3 per cent level
this summer because of a decline in construction
of rental accommodation, a study by A.E. LePage
Limited, Canada's leading Realtor, shows.
The apartment vacancy rate in privately initiated
apartment structures (of six units and over) in
Metro, which was below 3per centfor 7 consecutive
years, reached 3.6 per cent at the end of 1971.
However, A.E. LePage Limited Research Director
D.B. Kirkup predicts, "Because of sharpdecrease
in apartment construction, particularly in the City
of Toronto proper, the vacancy rate could decline
to below 3 per cent - possible to 2.5 per cent this
summer. .,
Building permits were issued in Metro municipal-
ities in the first half of this year to allow
$429,063,024 in new construction compared to
$470,992,532 in the first 6 months of last year,
according to the A.E. LePage Limited report.
"Non-residential construction in Metro is running
at a record rate so this drop is attributed mostly
to a slump in apartment development," Mr. Kirkup
explained.
The total value of building permits in the City
totalled $80,564,182 in the January to June period
of 1972 - a drop of 53 percent or about $89 million
from the first half of 1971.
Mr. Kirkup noted that at the end of May last year
there were 1,719 newly completed but unoccupied
apartment and row housing units in the City of
Toronto. This year on May 31st there were only
273 vacant new rental units in the entire City
of Toronto.
"The dip in the apartment vacancy rate could
place upward pressure on rents this fall," Mr.
Kirkup concluded.
One benefit of the apartment development slowdown
could be reflected in an increased supply of mort-
gage funds available for other types of construction.
The following is a breakdown of building permits
issued in the City of Toronto and its five Boroughs
in comparable six month periods with 1971 figures
in brackets: City of Toronto $80,564,182
($169,526,344); Nort h York $127,766,463
($116,658,185); Etouicoke$82,518,203($95,025,475)
Scarborough $118,942,208 ($69,368,101); East York
$ %,190,788 ($16,541-577) and York $10,081,180
($3,872,850).
North Pickering and airport decisions.
This overall planning concern inevitably manifests
itself in small areas as well as the larger ones.
For example - the recent decision by council
not to proceed with the purchase of the United
Church in Rosebank on behalf of the Library
Board. although I'm not suggesting that the needs
and concerns of libraries are "small".
The Pickering Library Board is doing a fine
job in my view and over the past several years
has offered the southern parts of Pickering in
in particular a service it didn't have before -
a lending library with the attendant children's
programs, records, and other cultural activi-
ties that have increased as the board has grown
in facility.
To prevent the board having the church on the
surface many appear an odd decision - certainly
members of the Library Board no doubt think so.
But there has been no great history of the Coun-
cil and the Library Board meeting together in
an effort to look as far as possible into the future
and to coincide their efforts. In any event, such a
need appears to be greater now than before be-
cause of the expected increases in population in
the township over the next five to ten years.
Council is pledged to help the Library Board solve
its accommodation problems and, as far as I
am concerned, it will fulfill that pledge just as
speedily as possible. The Board has immediate
requirement for processing facilities and will face
the need to renew leases or find alternative ac-
commodations by the end of this year.
Council's objections to the United Church build-
ing as a library were various. Some thought and
had thought for a long time that the church
could be used also as a day care centre, although
it seemed the library board had plans to use the
entire building; some felt the costs involved
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
SIR JOHN A MACDONALD'S FINEST
Congratulations go to all the students at Sir John
A. Macdonald School, who won end of the year
awards for proficiency in various fields:
Proficiency Award: Kathleen Hunter and George
McGregor;
Outstanding Grade 6 Award: Martin Ross and Bar-
bara Ward;
Citizenship Award: David Scott and Barbara Ward;
Public Speaking Award: Martin Ross. Martin went
on to represent Ontario County in the Junior Speech
competition.
Athletic Award: Sharon Howard, Fred Hudson.
GOLD MEDAL
Special congratulations go to Fred Hudson of
Macdonald for also winning a Gold Medal. Fred
got 37 points out of a possible 40 points in four
events in the Ontario Athletic Competition.
SPECIAL VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jordon, and Peter Jordon
of Barbados, are visiting Don and Janice Du
Quesnay of Zator Ave. for a three week vaca-
tion.
WEINER ROAST
The Oshawa Pigeon Club held their Weiner Roast
last Saturday night. Among those attending were
Pickering and Bay Ridges residents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr, and Mrs. Evans,
and Mr. and Mrs. Waterfall Jr. The rain didn't
dampen the spirits of the dancers and a good time
was had by all.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Best wishes and Happy Birthdays go to George
Lloyd and Gary Horlock.
Thurs. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Encouraging Progress
Provincial Treasurer
W. Darcy McKeough
.said that `encouraging
.progress" is being
made with respect to
Mand acquisition for the
-North Pickering Com-
munity
om-
m u n i t y Development
Project.
"We have successfully
:completed negotiations
with owners of about 19
houses and lots and se-
veral additional parcels
of vacant land," he said.
Title for these proper-
ties have already been
acquired or will be as
soon as the necessary
paperwork is comple-
ted. In the meantime,
the North Pickering
Project team is enter-
ing into negotiations
with many other pro-
perty owners in the
a rea.
With reference to the
series o, Information
meetings conducted by
the provincial govern-
ment over the three
week period ended June
17th, Mr. McKeough
said the landacquisition
team met with owners of
634 properties.
"Since some of these
properties are owned
by more than one indivi-
dual the total turnout of
owners was in the ap-
proximate order of
1,000" he said.
The area designated
for acquisition by the
province consists of
1,255 properties, with
some being held by
absentee landlords - in-
cluding corporations.
The total number of in-
terviews indicates that
well over half of all pro-
perty owners in the area
met with government
representatives.
"I am happy to report
that many who visited
the open house meetings
arrived with attitudes of
confusion or hostility -
or both - but departed
expressing consider-
able confidence in the
terms and conditions
under which the govern-
ment proposes to ac-
quire property," Mr.
McKeough said.
lk@13151
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib
RoastBlade Bone Removed lb 79C
Budget (case of 48 - $4•^5)
Dog Food to oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C
Fresh Bread f` uvea S for s1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49c
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs dOz. 25C
FINAL CLOSING - ONE OF OUR GALLERIES
We regret to close our EM01Paintings
Hundreds of original Oil
1843 Lawrence Ave. East must be sold
location soon. 10 10 at sacrifice prices.
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 each (Reg. to $425(
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES
Reg. each to
''What's Council D+A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
g
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
Councillor for Ward 5
$159
The need for long range planning in almost every
Inerited consideration of building elsewhere, some
+ $29
facet of municipal operation has become in-
felt the building wasn't suited for a library, des-
$89
creasingly apparent. Years ago, when the overall
pite the Library Board's recommendation; some
$89
development of Pickering was fairly easy to pre-
pointed to the size of the lot (about one acre) and
$250
dict, there were few applications for subdivisions
the fact that when Hwy. 401 is widened (and this
x
and relatively few demands by ratepayers for new
could be anywhere from now to the next 10 years)
Y , •
municipal services. In the main, people came
the lot would be reduced to half an acre. With
-
to Pickering to get away from the city and didn't
all these doubts in mind, council decided not to
want taxes increased to obtain extra municipal ser-
.buy the church premises but to find alternate means
-
vices.
That situation has been in a state of change for
of accommodating the needs of the Library Board.
On another matter of planning, Council has met
:several years past and at an accelerating pace;
with Messrs. Johnson, Collins and Brown of the
-the provincial government's intentions to de-
area ratepayers association on the question of the
velop the Toronto -Centred Region concept and
development of the West Rouge "golf course"which
to establish regional governments, quite apart
-probably should become known as the Sarik
from announcements about the North Pickering
property now. There is no doubt that council mem -
-
community and airport, have quickened the pace
hers as a whole would support the retention of the
even further.
With
"open space" requests insofar as they are prac-
this tempo in mind, planning Pickering's
future is
ticable. The most feasible way of doing this is to
top priority. Planning board is work-
buy the land from Mr. Sarik and his associates.
ing at capacity to produce a new Official Plan
The question now is to find the money - assuming
and to fit into it the secondary district plans.
Sarik remains willing to sell. That search is in
To this end the Council has asked the provincial
progress.
government for assistance either in personnel
The Sarik property is a matter for planning by
or money or both, so that the job can be done
council and its agencies, and is another example
quickly. The old Official Plan, which was only
'of the growing volume of planning needs council
recently completed, was immediately outdated
must meet more and more in the immediate
by the announcements regarding North Pickering.
future. You can add to that parks and recreation
The type and possible alignment of the rapid
facilities. Four years ago Pickering didn't even
transit routes essential to the province's Toronto-
have a parks and recreation department; now
Centred region concept are also vital factors in
is one of the busiest, and the demands of residents
the development and planning of Pickering, and
for new facilities continues - community centres,
there is need to know the routes of the hydro
tennis courts and so on. All of which is good -
power lines through the township - a decision on
but needs to be planned, and a five-year plan in
this having been delayed, again because of the
this regard is nearing completion.
North Pickering and airport decisions.
This overall planning concern inevitably manifests
itself in small areas as well as the larger ones.
For example - the recent decision by council
not to proceed with the purchase of the United
Church in Rosebank on behalf of the Library
Board. although I'm not suggesting that the needs
and concerns of libraries are "small".
The Pickering Library Board is doing a fine
job in my view and over the past several years
has offered the southern parts of Pickering in
in particular a service it didn't have before -
a lending library with the attendant children's
programs, records, and other cultural activi-
ties that have increased as the board has grown
in facility.
To prevent the board having the church on the
surface many appear an odd decision - certainly
members of the Library Board no doubt think so.
But there has been no great history of the Coun-
cil and the Library Board meeting together in
an effort to look as far as possible into the future
and to coincide their efforts. In any event, such a
need appears to be greater now than before be-
cause of the expected increases in population in
the township over the next five to ten years.
Council is pledged to help the Library Board solve
its accommodation problems and, as far as I
am concerned, it will fulfill that pledge just as
speedily as possible. The Board has immediate
requirement for processing facilities and will face
the need to renew leases or find alternative ac-
commodations by the end of this year.
Council's objections to the United Church build-
ing as a library were various. Some thought and
had thought for a long time that the church
could be used also as a day care centre, although
it seemed the library board had plans to use the
entire building; some felt the costs involved
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
SIR JOHN A MACDONALD'S FINEST
Congratulations go to all the students at Sir John
A. Macdonald School, who won end of the year
awards for proficiency in various fields:
Proficiency Award: Kathleen Hunter and George
McGregor;
Outstanding Grade 6 Award: Martin Ross and Bar-
bara Ward;
Citizenship Award: David Scott and Barbara Ward;
Public Speaking Award: Martin Ross. Martin went
on to represent Ontario County in the Junior Speech
competition.
Athletic Award: Sharon Howard, Fred Hudson.
GOLD MEDAL
Special congratulations go to Fred Hudson of
Macdonald for also winning a Gold Medal. Fred
got 37 points out of a possible 40 points in four
events in the Ontario Athletic Competition.
SPECIAL VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jordon, and Peter Jordon
of Barbados, are visiting Don and Janice Du
Quesnay of Zator Ave. for a three week vaca-
tion.
WEINER ROAST
The Oshawa Pigeon Club held their Weiner Roast
last Saturday night. Among those attending were
Pickering and Bay Ridges residents Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Mr, and Mrs. Evans,
and Mr. and Mrs. Waterfall Jr. The rain didn't
dampen the spirits of the dancers and a good time
was had by all.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Best wishes and Happy Birthdays go to George
Lloyd and Gary Horlock.
Thurs. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
Encouraging Progress
Provincial Treasurer
W. Darcy McKeough
.said that `encouraging
.progress" is being
made with respect to
Mand acquisition for the
-North Pickering Com-
munity
om-
m u n i t y Development
Project.
"We have successfully
:completed negotiations
with owners of about 19
houses and lots and se-
veral additional parcels
of vacant land," he said.
Title for these proper-
ties have already been
acquired or will be as
soon as the necessary
paperwork is comple-
ted. In the meantime,
the North Pickering
Project team is enter-
ing into negotiations
with many other pro-
perty owners in the
a rea.
With reference to the
series o, Information
meetings conducted by
the provincial govern-
ment over the three
week period ended June
17th, Mr. McKeough
said the landacquisition
team met with owners of
634 properties.
"Since some of these
properties are owned
by more than one indivi-
dual the total turnout of
owners was in the ap-
proximate order of
1,000" he said.
The area designated
for acquisition by the
province consists of
1,255 properties, with
some being held by
absentee landlords - in-
cluding corporations.
The total number of in-
terviews indicates that
well over half of all pro-
perty owners in the area
met with government
representatives.
"I am happy to report
that many who visited
the open house meetings
arrived with attitudes of
confusion or hostility -
or both - but departed
expressing consider-
able confidence in the
terms and conditions
under which the govern-
ment proposes to ac-
quire property," Mr.
McKeough said.
lk@13151
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib
RoastBlade Bone Removed lb 79C
Budget (case of 48 - $4•^5)
Dog Food to oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C
Fresh Bread f` uvea S for s1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49c
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs dOz. 25C
FINAL CLOSING - ONE OF OUR GALLERIES
We regret to close our EM01Paintings
Hundreds of original Oil
1843 Lawrence Ave. East must be sold
location soon. 10 10 at sacrifice prices.
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 each (Reg. to $425(
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES
Reg. each to
#SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
$20
$159
$59
$65
+ $29
$179
$79
$89
$39
$195
$89
$105
$49
$250
$99
Prices include Quality Frames
4410 Kingston Rd..
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
N[77 T ARGF:\
Hurry
Now!
STORE HOURS c." BOTH LOCATIONS
LAST SALE
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 H ill Shopping Centre
OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 6:3Qp.m. Monday to Friday
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Page 4
THE POST
Thurs. July 20th,
1972
Ur
lasts
Elu
1co)n
4?t
ger
at HIGHLAND FARMS where your Dollar
Buysmore for lesse Prices in effect Wednesday July 19 til Tuesday July 25
LETTUCE
Oatarie Ne. I large heeds
Grade A Mediew
All white
EGGS
doz.
Fresh
PORK
HOCKS
4 16.$1
NEWNonve Grown
POTATOEs 5
Onto # 1 CWVN:6 fill your own 6 qt. basket
Fresh
CHICKEN
LEGS
IBANANASI
As always
waeprice
7
�Ib.
STEAKS AND ROASTS
ROUND,
SIRLOIN, 29 -
r•B ONE
Red Brand Beef 'be
Schwartz
PEANUT
BUTTER
J Ib Jar
White Graaelated
SUGAR
Limit 2 per family
5 lb. bag
59�
lot"
Beef and Irish Stews 24".H 49f
Jargons
FACIAL SOAP sothsi:e QIt* each
Ky Ausfrdion 4/$
CANNED PEACHES tin
christies Suttermote
BREAD.S "„i $
&WON
Corned Beef Loaf 12oz. W Jr' 9f
Jl1Ca
Liquid Dish Detergent stainer 4/$1
saverwood's
MILK AL % 4 3 ot. ditcher Pock 6gs Hoom 7"
l..ncia
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 19;
�,.
R
Thurs. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Kars for The future
Cars of the future are
being developed by en-
gineering students from
74 universities through-
out Canada and the Uni-
ted States for an Urban
Vehicle Design Compe-
tition. Fifteen of these
"Fresh Air Cars" will
be on display at the
Ontario Science Centre
July 22nd.
"The problems of ca
design for cities are fa
different from those
rural areas,"accordir
to competition chairma
Charles McCuen. "Ai
pollution, size, parkabi
lity, noise, and spac
utilization become fa
more important."
More than 2,200 stu
dents on 83 teams hav
e ntered the
I
finements and roll ca.
ges, Rear view peri.
scopes, sliding door:
and compact size pro-
mise to improve ease o1
handling and park
The competition will
culminate August 6 tc
Bare
Quorum
Only four members of
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil were in attendance
at Monday's meeting.
Present were Deputy -
•'r reeve George Ashe (in
chair) and Councillors
Don Kitchen, Don Quick
and Jack Anderson.
Reeve John Williams
is reported resting in
Crowds stopped their West Rouge Canoe Club regatta activity last Sunday to stare across the short
strip of river at the hill where two boys lay after being thrown by a GO train. (Photo - Bob Watson)
SWEEP Students Make Brooms At Village
Demonstrations of pio-
neer corn broom ma-
king are being held
every day this summer
in the Dalziel Barn at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village.
In pioneer days, far-
mers often grew their
own broom corn to
New Tender
Deal
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil moved another notch
forward in its move to
make council meetings
more efficient.
Last Monday, time
spent on tenders foras-
phalt work was the mi-
nimum as a committee
had opened the tenders
on Friday.
Present for the open-
ing were the twp. mana-
ger, clerk, department
head and a member of
council.
Councillor Don Kitchen
refused to move accep-
tance of the first tender
though, when he found he
didn t have a list of all
of the tender names and
prices.
Deputy - reeve George
Ashe promised that in
future this information
would be available to
council members.
supply their family with
brushes, but there was
also a thriving industry
making brooms about
the mid 1850's.
One man could make
between five and eight
dozen brooms in a day
working with a simple
broom - making ma-
chine, which is the type
being demonstrated at
the Village. The brooms
are used in the Village
to keep the buildings
clean and are also sold
in the Village's general
store.
The daily broom -mak-
ing demonstrations are
being carried out by stu-
dents who are working
at Black Creek Pio-
neer Village under the
Ontario Government's
"SWEEP" program
which was set up to
provide summer em-
ployment for high school
and university students.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, located at Jane
Street and Steeles Ave.
in northwest Metro To-
ronto, is administered
by the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
a nd has 25 fully restored
and operating buildings
and shops for visitors
to see.
For information onac-
tivities at Black Creek,
telephone 630-9780.
hospital after his oper-
ation on Monday.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal wurk.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
rikii
(At Garrard) -1121
OPEN OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MON—FRI.
$:00 A.M to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY
11 with final testing in
Milford, Michigan. The
15 cars on displayat the
Science Centre will be
on view across from the
main entrance and in
front of the fountains
throughout the afternoon
of July 22nd, at Eglinton
Ave. and Don Mills Rd.
BUYING or just LOOKING...
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE
FINE LIVING ROOM
ji COLLECTION
at the
Callerie�S
Of
`Tadd
The
Chesterfield Specialist
Family Owned & Operated
for over forty Years
_ - a. �.,�
t� _ -'--, _+i
�•
competrtior
The carsarepoweredb
steam engines, battery
Girls
of the West Roue Canoe Club
g
pull in after a strenuous race at the regatta last Sunday.
powered electric mo
The made a good showing
Y g gin their events. (Photo -Bob Watson)
tors, hybrid system
wc,
and modified interna
comubstion engines in
eluding Wankel ro
caries.
'
..
Fuels include natura
Y
.
it 'x
..
gas, forms of low -lea
'
-
gasoline, kerosene an,
Q
hydrogen.
• - _ .
The students also ari
'
' >
experimenting with sucl
A��
•.�'. _. 'a.
`
safety features asdash.
bostird and seatbelt re.
I
finements and roll ca.
ges, Rear view peri.
scopes, sliding door:
and compact size pro-
mise to improve ease o1
handling and park
The competition will
culminate August 6 tc
Bare
Quorum
Only four members of
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil were in attendance
at Monday's meeting.
Present were Deputy -
•'r reeve George Ashe (in
chair) and Councillors
Don Kitchen, Don Quick
and Jack Anderson.
Reeve John Williams
is reported resting in
Crowds stopped their West Rouge Canoe Club regatta activity last Sunday to stare across the short
strip of river at the hill where two boys lay after being thrown by a GO train. (Photo - Bob Watson)
SWEEP Students Make Brooms At Village
Demonstrations of pio-
neer corn broom ma-
king are being held
every day this summer
in the Dalziel Barn at
Black Creek Pioneer
Village.
In pioneer days, far-
mers often grew their
own broom corn to
New Tender
Deal
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil moved another notch
forward in its move to
make council meetings
more efficient.
Last Monday, time
spent on tenders foras-
phalt work was the mi-
nimum as a committee
had opened the tenders
on Friday.
Present for the open-
ing were the twp. mana-
ger, clerk, department
head and a member of
council.
Councillor Don Kitchen
refused to move accep-
tance of the first tender
though, when he found he
didn t have a list of all
of the tender names and
prices.
Deputy - reeve George
Ashe promised that in
future this information
would be available to
council members.
supply their family with
brushes, but there was
also a thriving industry
making brooms about
the mid 1850's.
One man could make
between five and eight
dozen brooms in a day
working with a simple
broom - making ma-
chine, which is the type
being demonstrated at
the Village. The brooms
are used in the Village
to keep the buildings
clean and are also sold
in the Village's general
store.
The daily broom -mak-
ing demonstrations are
being carried out by stu-
dents who are working
at Black Creek Pio-
neer Village under the
Ontario Government's
"SWEEP" program
which was set up to
provide summer em-
ployment for high school
and university students.
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, located at Jane
Street and Steeles Ave.
in northwest Metro To-
ronto, is administered
by the Metropolitan
Toronto and Region
Conservation Authority
a nd has 25 fully restored
and operating buildings
and shops for visitors
to see.
For information onac-
tivities at Black Creek,
telephone 630-9780.
hospital after his oper-
ation on Monday.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal wurk.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
745-761 WOODBINE AVE.
rikii
(At Garrard) -1121
OPEN OPEN 8:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. MON—FRI.
$:00 A.M to 4:30 P.M. SATURDAY
11 with final testing in
Milford, Michigan. The
15 cars on displayat the
Science Centre will be
on view across from the
main entrance and in
front of the fountains
throughout the afternoon
of July 22nd, at Eglinton
Ave. and Don Mills Rd.
BUYING or just LOOKING...
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THE
FINE LIVING ROOM
ji COLLECTION
at the
Callerie�S
Of
`Tadd
The
Chesterfield Specialist
Family Owned & Operated
for over forty Years
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 20th, 1972
WEST ROUGE NEWS
`'BINGO"
ORLRIGHT! Eyes down for a full'ouse...... August
2nd at the Community Centre sees the start of an
evening for the devotees of that insidious indoor
sport, Bingo!
The evening will commence at 8 p.m. each Wednes-
day and refreshments will be served. However,
further information will be given before the games_
begin as regards prizes, etc.
MANY OF 'EM
Best wishes are sent to Cliff Brooks and Cathy
Newell and Scott Connolly.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER
Games played on July 11th in the West Rouge House
League are as follows: -
Yellow Flyers 1 Spurs 0
Goal by David Large
Red Devils 2 Blue Bombers 3
Goals by Mark Valcic, Brian Birmingham; Paul
Anderson 2, Greg Smith.
"Squirt" game played in the Ajax and Pickering
League:
West Rouge Green Hornets 8 Pickering Post
Monarchs 0
Goals by Mark Anderson 3, Pat Powers 2, Darren
Whiteside 2, Todd Meaker.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC.
The next meeting of the move will be held on
Thursday evening, August 3rd, beginning 8:30 p.m.
"PUB NIGHT"
Well, the "Rouge & Thistle" was open for its
second evening on Fri. July 14th, and all the Andy
Capp types were back!
Yet again, the members of the West Rouge Soccer
Association had done a great job with the arran-
ging of an even better evening than their last
great effort from the decor to the refreshments.
Entertainment was provided by Mrs. Jackie Holmes,
piano. Bill Beddall on drums and the M.C. was
Ron Cooke who also provided dance music by re-
cords.
Part of the attraction of a night out like this is
the atmosphere and there was plenty of that, par-
ticularly the chance of a good sing -song, keeping the
throat clear with imported beer. Fish and chips
must be one of the forms of refreshment most likely
to enter the pages of history and whoever had the
happy idea to provide them as the late night snack
has my congratulations ..... far preferable to sand-
wiches.
Dancing was enjoyed by practically everyone
and spot prizes were won by Mrs. June Woodrow,
of Plymouth who has just flown to Canada, Bob
Neely and Michael Gagg.
These Pub Nights always seem to finish far too
early and I do hope that the Soccer Association,
after time mellows the great amount of hard work
they put into the planning and running of these
terrific evenings, will remember the marvellous
time everyone had and decide to hold another one.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
For those of you who either wereamongthe spec-
tators or have heard since. I can assure you a
vauderville act will not necessarily take place at
the tennis courts every Tuesday evening ....... in
fact, my next act may not take place until around
January! If they can play hockey on lakes, why
not tennis on rinks.
This sort of stupid accident, by the way, is not
an occupational hazard among tennis players or
even rank amateurs, just me!
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB REGATTA
The 15th Annual Regatta was held at West Rouge
Cluil on Sunday. July 16th, in lieu of Saturday when
the monsoun came!
The following are the results: -
Senior War Canoe - Bob .Abbott's Crew, 1st.
Ladies Senior K-2 - Nancy Holroyd, Linda Gordon,
2nd; Valda Chambers, Sandy Fleming 4th.
Panoramic Replacement Windows
a Engineered To Replace Any type Of Window.
[he n' . - replacement window
. = n from
■ !,� SHULLY'S
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
• Uv�-r 50 years to lwsinesa .
F ree estimates at no obligation
• Aluminum �)tUrmS 6 Scrrena ..Awnings
•siding • RAdIngs •;orches •!),,urn
Beforr K After Coll Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
2872 Kingston Rd. SAT. 9a.m - a p m
Scarborough 166-7768
JUL ► .l TUVIIL of
ANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON
CLOSED EVERY MONDAY
Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon
517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL
♦ ,F, oiw M..• I... q. iia a
284-8405
by Lesley Cowell
�t ..._siia;:ga Regatta
l �— �� vim. �rr� . ,��• _� ' -
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland, 1st; Graham Barton,
5th.
Senior C-1 - Karl Korinek, 4th; John Chretien, 5th.
Junior K-2 - Jim Wiseman and Bob Baron 4th.
Bantam C-4 - Ricky Fleming, Doug Turcotte, Bruce
Butler, Graham Helyar, 4th; Larry Holder, Doug.
Chambers, Steve Morton, Brian McGregor, 5th.
Ladies Senior K-1 - Nancy Holroyd, 5th.
Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Bennison's Crew - 1st.
Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Rick White, 3rd.
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts crew, 2nd.
Juvenile K-2 - Simon Geilar, Tom Maclndo, 2nd;
Joe Kowal, Mike Stockfish, 3rd.
Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's crew 1st.
Ladies Junior K-2 - Vicky Chambers, Susan Purkiss
4th.
Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parson's Crew, 2nd.
Rus Holder's Crew, 4th.
Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Alan Potts, 1st;
Graham Barton, Chris Helyar, 5th
Juvenile K-4 - Simon Geller, Tom Maclndo, Joe
Kowal, Mike Stockfish, 2nd; Craig MacIntyre, Steve
Barton, Graham Barton, Alan Potts 4th.
Senior C-4 - Rick White, Rick Betts, Glen Benni-
son, Brian Petts, 2nd.
Ladies Senior K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy
Fleming Vicky Chambers, Sandi Gordon, 2nd;
Susie Purkiss, Linda Baker, Janet Clark, Robin
Lane, 5th.
Ladies Junior K-1 - Linda Gordon, 4th.
Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Mike Stockfish,
Chris Helyar, Graham Barton, 4th.
Ladies Senior K-4 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Holroyd,
Sandy Fleming, Valda Chambers, 3rd; Sandi Gordon,
Robin Lane, Susan Purkiss, Vicky Chambers, 4th.
Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew, 1st.
West Rouge gained 132 in the final points.
The above Regatta was somewhat marred by
the Sudbury Canoe Club being involved in an accident
on their way down to West Rouge in which they lust
their canoes, and a more tragic accident that
happened when some boys were killed by a GO
train at the Conservation Area.
The draw for the 16ft, fibreglass canoe was held
and the winning ticket, drawn by Ray Knight, Past
Commodore, CCA, was held by Mrs. Page, of
Mississauga.
YE
OSP englaub
J
PUB I
Comedy. Songs. Dancing -
stage Nightly Entertainmen
ALAN TAYLOR ,
from Britain
CARNABY BOYS music
for singing, dancing, comedy
TAVERN
DINING 921 WA1111111011111 AVL BANQUET
ROOM .l J'-9,740 HALLS
OK fellows let's go out there and paddle and beat those other teams this
time! That's what some West Rouge Canoe Club members seem to be saying
as they wait to start an event. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Safety At Home
An estimated 200,000 Canadian children under
age six are left in another person's charge
while mother goes out to work this year.
How safe are these youngsters?
What can a working mother do to ensure
her children and the ' proxy" parent in charge
of them are well protected against accidents
while she is absent from the home?
The drug industry's Council on Family Health
in Canada suggests these measures that will
work in safeguarding your children while you
are at work:
Impress upon the children that they are ex-
pected to respect and obey the person in charge
says the Council, a public service organization
that encourages home safety and family health.
Make sure the proxy parent understands that
she must not leave the children alone at home.
even for one minute.
To help prevent potential poisoning, store all
your cleaning agents and household chemicals
out of sight and reach of the children. Direct
the adult in charge to keep her eye on these
things when she uses them, and replace them
high in a cabinet when finished.
If medication is to be administered to the
children, tell your baby sitter the exact dos-
age and frequency. Instruct her to recap the
medicine and return it to its proper storage
place immediately after use.
If she takes medication, she must be told
Thurs. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
New Airport Offices
New offices have been
established for the
North Pickering Com-
m u n i t y Development
Project replacing tem-
porary facilities which
have served as local in-
formation and property
acquisition headquar-
ters since March.
The new, local head-
quarters are located at
the Brock Road School,
on Concession 4 at
Brock Rd.
J. L. Forster, Project
Director for the North
Pickering Project says
that anyone with ques-
tions regarding landac-
quisition for the new
community should con-
tact the office either in
person or by phone.
Telephone numbers at
this new location remain
the same 942-7611. In
addition, those in the
Markham area can
phone 965-7087 which
to follow the same safety rules about keeping
the medicine out of reach of the youngsters.
To help prevent burns and scalds, tell your
baby sitter to keep pot handles turned toward
the side or rear of the stove, to test the
children's bath water before letting them enter
the tub, to keep matches out of the children's
reach.
If there is a discarded refrigerator or freezer
on your home premises, remove the doors or
seal them against the possibility of a child
getting inside.
Children can be taught to put their playthings
away when they are through with them, if a
place is provided for easy storage. This will
prevent many an accidental fall over a toy
left on the floor or stairs.
Leave a pad beside the telephone which shows
the name and telephone number of your doc-
tor, nearest relative, friend or neighbour, and
the telephone number of your place of em-
ployment. Make sure your substitute knows
It is there.
It may not be possible to foresee all potential
accidents in the home, buta food start to-
ward injury prevention in mother s absence can
be made by carrying out the safety measures.
is toll free from any-
where in the Markham
or Toronto area.
The offices will be
open from 8:30 a.m.
New Answer
For Library
Board?
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil formally rejected the
purchase of the Rouge
Hill United Church for
a future library facility
on Monday.
However, Councillor
Don Quick urged Coun-
cil to meet as soon as
possible with the library
board in order to line
up future space.
He said that he had been
the last member of
Council to succumb to
the idea of rejection of
the church building.
Twp. Manager Charles
Shelley said he hadbeen
in contact with school
board officials and
hopes for an alternative
answer this week.
All 'work Lune In Von ;radio
to 4:45 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WESTWwD wDw
'"tlelsets"
ten trs+wM
►w tsMt
=.x ee Nser!
Me sM00st behind -the -
for hexing aid Zenith
nuhes—yet rt can "listen"
to die sounds you want
to hear ... and -ignore-
these
ignore -those you dont I Ft
enhances sound from
the from and
de-wrtpheam dwirscting
sounds fawn the ns+..
Desgnsd For noisy
situations. like crowded
social geow. ww.
SEE ANO Tey Tt1E NEW
VKsTwoo0-011*cr `NAl %1T
�iN Adis
FAIII IEM MALL
Asimert
fa .tr1itl.Ftllsrl
446-2135
CIDAURAE PLAZA
fftw 604 ever
iwsirsne fa Tool
431-1200
COIs iw �. oK
CM3 o.
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Pickering Township & village Branch
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
Pickering United Church C. E. Centre,
Pickering
Tues. July 25th., 1972
2:30 - A p.m. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Free transportation and babysitting available.
Call 339-2721
ABMGROUND
POOLCUEARAN
'IMe are selling off our two
top line about ground
n Pools
?4 H.P. E 'n $799.00
lib H.P. E Muskin $649.00
Mmse pool kits are our
finest and indude
everything.
Immediate dd*nm_q
Number of pools I�mite&
TREND19POOLS
2410 Lawrence Avenue East. Scarborough 757-5162
3035 Wharton Way at Dundas Street 625-6800
Preserving Pointers
Complete
For perfect preserves, here are some pointers
from the food specialists at Macdonald In-
n-
Proteins
Protoins
stitute. University of Guelph.
1. Select, fresh, firm fruit and vegetables, free
from decay. Slightly under -ripe fruits are best
Heeded
for pickling.
2. Use coarse salt for pickling, since table
salt tends to cloud the brine.
A balanced diet should
3. Use fresh herbs and spices.
include some animal
4. Cider vinegar gives the best flavor, while
protein (meat, poultry
white vinegar gives the best color.
fish, eggs,milk, cheese)
each day,, saysay food spe-
5. Use enamel, glass, aluminum or stainless
is at the Ontario
steel utensils. Brass, copper, iron and gal -
to
ood
Food
FCouncil, Ontario
vanized materials are apt cause undesir-
Department of Agricul-
able color changes.
g
ture and Food.
6. Pack while hot in sterilized jars. Fill one
Different amino acids
jar at a time and adjust cap before filling next
are combined in differ-
jar•
ent amounts to form rhe
7. Remove air bubbles by running a rubber
various proteins fount
scraper between jar and food.
in foods. Eight of these
amino acids are neces-
8. Stand filled jars right side up, away from
sary to maintan health.
drafts, to cool.
Proteins which contain
these eight essential
9. Check seal after 24 hours.
amino acids are called
"complete '.
10. Store in a dark, dry, cool place.
proteins
Only proteins from ani-
mal scources, that is,
dried peas, dried beans, body. To obtain adequate
meat, fish, poultry,
soybeans, lentils, and protein from plants
eggs, milk and cheese
nuts. alone requires a know -
are complete proteins.
Although these plants ledge of the amino acid
contain a high amount of composition of each, in
Plants also contain
protein, the protein is order to select combin-
protein. Those plants
incomplete, because ation of vegetable foods
particularly high in pro-
plants do not contain all containing the right
tein are called "meat
the essential amino amino acids insufficient
alternates". These are
acids required by the amounts.
is toll free from any-
where in the Markham
or Toronto area.
The offices will be
open from 8:30 a.m.
New Answer
For Library
Board?
Pickering Twp. Coun-
cil formally rejected the
purchase of the Rouge
Hill United Church for
a future library facility
on Monday.
However, Councillor
Don Quick urged Coun-
cil to meet as soon as
possible with the library
board in order to line
up future space.
He said that he had been
the last member of
Council to succumb to
the idea of rejection of
the church building.
Twp. Manager Charles
Shelley said he hadbeen
in contact with school
board officials and
hopes for an alternative
answer this week.
All 'work Lune In Von ;radio
to 4:45 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WESTWwD wDw
'"tlelsets"
ten trs+wM
►w tsMt
=.x ee Nser!
Me sM00st behind -the -
for hexing aid Zenith
nuhes—yet rt can "listen"
to die sounds you want
to hear ... and -ignore-
these
ignore -those you dont I Ft
enhances sound from
the from and
de-wrtpheam dwirscting
sounds fawn the ns+..
Desgnsd For noisy
situations. like crowded
social geow. ww.
SEE ANO Tey Tt1E NEW
VKsTwoo0-011*cr `NAl %1T
�iN Adis
FAIII IEM MALL
Asimert
fa .tr1itl.Ftllsrl
446-2135
CIDAURAE PLAZA
fftw 604 ever
iwsirsne fa Tool
431-1200
COIs iw �. oK
CM3 o.
CANADIAN RED CROSS
Pickering Township & village Branch
BLOOD DONORS CLINIC
Pickering United Church C. E. Centre,
Pickering
Tues. July 25th., 1972
2:30 - A p.m. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
Free transportation and babysitting available.
Call 339-2721
ABMGROUND
POOLCUEARAN
'IMe are selling off our two
top line about ground
n Pools
?4 H.P. E 'n $799.00
lib H.P. E Muskin $649.00
Mmse pool kits are our
finest and indude
everything.
Immediate dd*nm_q
Number of pools I�mite&
TREND19POOLS
2410 Lawrence Avenue East. Scarborough 757-5162
3035 Wharton Way at Dundas Street 625-6800
,Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 20th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Taesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE
EMPLOYMENT
TYPEWRITERS Looking for a gift
A AU 111 UL cushions. custom
manic if desired, floral arrange
New And Used mcnts R sniall unusual gilts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
Sales -Rentals. Repairs 267 3275 because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
P some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof 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
R. W. Dee sale. 633-9649 evenings. - - - - titner sex.
Co.• __________________ Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
\ f N91:1 h:1 ac'. ! td. iINGER with zig zag, buttonholes. Women*s Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
overcasts, mends and darns. $24.
Toronto 210. Telephone 3h5-1.53-."
x248 Sheppard E. 291 -3301
531-8419.
CANOES. Canoes, Canoes. Canoes. ----------------------------
Do you want a canoe? 29L -7280L. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
A PORTABLE T.V. excellent re- PAINTING & MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
ception. $37. Very attractive DECORATING
drapes 144 x 100 .$35. Coffee
PLUMBING
table $15. 2 Odd chairs, suitable
HEATING
for living or res room, $12. each.
Table Lamps $4 each. Continental
J.E. OyHearn
Experienced, full time, steady po-
Lied, with headboard $25. All ar-
IMPROVEMENT
sawn to work is oto new salon.
2,14 4-" r.x. -- -I!
ticles in good condition. Must
Son
Bell. 463-0002.
PETER FIICKE
MALE
- -------- - -
PAINTING & DECORATING
HELP WANTED
STEREO. AM i FLI - MPX amp.
ANTIQUE TABLE
WALLPAPER -VINYL
HSR changer, dust cover, 2 mat-
etsta Pziters sltghtly scratch-
ed. (f669900O;c.-,
Conceradio. verling nusual. P Carlson
radio, very unusual. Price open.
425-5043
.. .. - _
463-0002
Experienced
282-3897
SCOTCH DECURA IUR, guaran-
FIREPLACE screen black $5. Fri-
teed paperhanging, painting.
pdalre older model $40. New
Gavin. OX 9-0180.
model Kenmore stove. white 30
------ ----- ----- --- -----
Inch with rotissorie $135. 6 foot
Pool 11204 $20. Call 261-2547.
- WANTED
Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending
machines. This is an excellent second income for the
right person. Applicant must have car, presently
working and be bondable.
For Appointment Coll:
Mr. Scholz 630-1685
- _hirley, Cres. DRAPES &
-------- -------- -L [MODELS
,ya. ---------_ UPHOLSTERING WANTED
1972 MODEL 20 Ii .-+A.-.-- .. x >
SEWING MACHINE
buttonholes, overcasts, mendsand
da i as, with z ig zag Gua ra ntewra.
$3 .00. 769-0479
1 8 net (Cart) trumpet. sliver.
575.00. 1 (August Knyesel) violin,
Vfeme mood 1906, $75.00.
1 (Paymaster) cheque writer.
$73.00. I power sew and mower
4Elge'rite) $73.00. 431-2972.
TENT Trailer Mettressescl ertag
from $14 95. 203-0061.291-1860.
-------------------------------
FORMULA vee racing tar, com-
plete. ready to race. 741.1474
evenings
TRUCK CAMPER 17rour-A-11ntos)
new cotadltbon, sleeps 8, fully
equipped bargatn,293-0081.291-
1865.
DYNE buggy kits. mint T's, all
onions. chassis shortened. 291-
72a0
STUDENTS
OPPORTUNITIES
For A Good Steady income
For balance of summer.
For appointment call
751-8388
TRAIN TO BE A MULTI -LINE
INSURANCE AGENT
Selling life, fire and auto, with highly
respected insurance company.
MALE or FEMALE
Please Phone 920-3714
SCRATCHED STEREO
PLUMBING
HAIRDRESSERS
HEATING
5 Piece stereo Component -Set.
HOME
Experienced, full time, steady po-
kM i FM mpx tuner. BSR than-
get - spoke:. s-^ .r terms.
IMPROVEMENT
sawn to work is oto new salon.
2,14 4-" r.x. -- -I!
769-0479
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
PETER FIICKE
MALE
DEMONSTRATOR
HELP WANTED
STEREO. AM i FLI - MPX amp.
Carpenter♦ Cabinetmaker
1��
HSR changer, dust cover, 2 mat-
etsta Pziters sltghtly scratch-
ed. (f669900O;c.-,
ucnens,Rec Ruuma. Addition,.WANTED
♦ Fences ctc. ! r. -e
.. .. - _
dsctmatcs. Ltc. !:l I"
Experienced
282-3897
MOTORCYCLES
Carpenter &
t IAP.\itl.l n, an. Irw< dlil\l'�
le>. .�JC'llent•, -,ted f4rnl[Yfi
-
ons truetlonWorkers
19'1 FIONL?A 350. tmmacuiatecon-
„J
dition 430-.357
�� -- - --
For Lndustrial bu"ris Co'.1ract
Motorcycles Galore
ALL at=* of used motorcycles for
sale. '72 plates with mechanical
safety certificates and belmets.
Price to sell. Tune -Ups and re-
builds. 2 da\ service guaranteed.
2721 YONGE ST.
7 olucks north A Eglinton
CALL 486-7272
RENOVATIONS
is our specialty, quality workman-
ship. Over 10 yrvre xperaence.
Call 266-4844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lic. 8-2024
EXPERT teach\ : now accepting
-- a limited number r of students
for early enrollcrrct ,ffallclass-
es. Complete '!: In. .,uhf is sup-
plied without c,-: -%gam 5 to 14
years, beginner a pr:fe.rred. 282 -
SEWING CLASSES
In stretch fabrics. dressers, lin-
gerieand swimwear. Knit fabrics
$1.98 yd.
KITCRAFT
2583 Victoria ;'i k .:; h'-ppard
493-2966
Want To Lec rn To Drive
Tractor Trailers??
NOK you can train right herein
Canaua and he paid while doing
so. For appltcationand interview,
write: Safety Department. Trans
Canada Iransport"Lraining,Sulte
316, 207 Gittens t�uay West, Tor-
onto 117. Ontario, or Call: 416-
r16'1-9381.
-------------------------------
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMF RCIA
E4i1 I 1
I
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
)Toronto: Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• :..,tabl!�z`ed Company
• i%"rk t"uarantccd
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
SALES
Triple Your Income
Working Part Time
422-2917
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
'HELP WANTED
COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS
QUALITY INSPECTOR
Good opportunity for a bright individual with high school education,
to inspect greeting cards. Pleasant working conditions and con-
genial atmosphere.
For further information, please call:
491-5333 -
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., Willowdale
635-2654
WAITRESS WANTED
Mature person, AMrsomw and
evenings, full time
COOK WANTED (2nd.)
Abfs : :aka , .^.:I:
284-1605
EXPERIENCED waure" wanted,
frill Or part clow. New Tam
O'Sastrer Retscat ram. 3591 Shep
pard Ave P. (Wnhwnwnt 8 Shep-
pard).
WANTED
Experienced,
Part Time WAITRESS
I lax) to 3:Uu)
Apply Lesmere Restaurant
Kennedy& Ellesmere
SPENT VACATION
AT HOME
this summer? Male sure you'll
have the "getaway' cashfor your
alt: xt bolds Y. As at. Awon Repre-
sentative you can earn mote)
for a winter vacation. new clothes
or appliances. It's easy -- and
fun,Call now: Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave.. New-
market, Ontario, 893-9939.
--- ____________________________
WAITRESS wanted for donut shop,
night shift. 12 midnigfx - a a.m
Steady work for good experienced Kennedy - Progress. 2c1-1881.
tete... - - - _ -
nd Finch
MALE
Ke493-3244 area.HELP WANTED SALES
HELP WANTED
BAG MACHINE OPERATORS
A leader to Canadian piackaging, we require immediately, journey-
men bag machine operators, experienced on Simples. Schjeldshl.
8 ✓k F or Weber equipment.
These additions to our present staffing is due to an increase in
our 1973 sales forcasting.
Sept. hourly rate $3 67 1/2 to $4.67 1/2 plus shift premiums.
Excellent health package available.
Qualified Applicants May Apply To:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
E. S. 8 A. Robinson (Canada Ltd.)
69 LAIRD DRIVE
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
If you are over 21 Ile not yet h5
years ole. in good physical eundi-
tion with a good work background.
we have work for you.
To some we offer steady employ-
ment to others, a career in the
world of security.
We are open Monday to Fridav
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Come and
meet u:
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR,
1,5 TORONTO ST.
362-6811
FULL & PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
lull lad, -U10 likedail\ clear•
MP
USINESS
ORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY
If you are not earning $10,000.
rr year then you should consider
Professional sales career. Car
required. For further Information
please leave name and phonenum-
ENTERTAINMENT
AGINCOURT Mall Billiards, fully
air conditioned, open all week.
291-7077.
WE NEED
REAL ESTATE
PRODUCERS
And are prepared to negotiate
an arrangement that will hon-
estly reflect your true worth
Our experience tells us the
person we teed is over 25.
married and with at least 2
years Real Estate Saks experi.
ence, presently working long
hours and enhoying it.
If you fit this general descrip-
tion we can offer you an excel-
lent commission arrangement
tailored to suit your circum-
stances Management capabili-
ty will be recognized.
For a confidential interview
Call Norm Black
223-0320 anytime
Full Or Part Time
Grads Or Reg. Nurses
For 3 - 11 Wn. Also V~
eight duty.
Unionville Senior
Citizen Home
Lm unv Cllr
297-2822
GIRL FRIDAY
To take over office duties of a
prow g ; u,t
Allcraft Press Ltd.
79 Brisbane Rd.
661-3785
Finch - Dufferin Area
SECRETARY
An interesting postttat in North
East location is available for a
capable. pleasant person withgood
dicta skills. and two years secre-
tarial , prrwlcr
Gage Educational
Publishing ltd.
lea Commander Blvd.
Agincourt
293-8141 EXT. 213
WANTED lady with general in-
surance experience. 293-4194.
MOTOR CARS
'67 PONTIAC automatic, radio,
washers, certified, $925. offer,
can batik finance. 267-5213_
SALES
HELP WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Opening is a protected territory
In Sear.,orough for salesman with
a successful t,ackground_ Will je
responsible for repeat .uslnesa
ir esta. lished accounts acid pro-
motion of new ousiness in ic-
dustries. 'viust supply ow,i car.
Salary and commissionwith usual
binge .vrietits. Ihlb is a,. at-
tractive upportunity. Apply: Sales
MArager. CasadianGermicide Co.
Ltd- 591 rhe tlueensway. Phone
251-2233.
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
Days: 429-3340 or 291-5569
Evenings: 223-5675
PLUMBING
NURSING HOMES
HEATING
ata Hour Service
Extra Washrooms - Repairs
(A ILO Ball Rest Huniv Accum-
1lterauuns - Rrasuna;\le Rates
zatiu" fur rldrrly .,r convale-
e,,t It.N supritvised st-rt
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
TUITION
PAVING
VIOLIN TUITION
EXPERT teach\ : now accepting
-- a limited number r of students
for early enrollcrrct ,ffallclass-
es. Complete '!: In. .,uhf is sup-
plied without c,-: -%gam 5 to 14
years, beginner a pr:fe.rred. 282 -
SEWING CLASSES
In stretch fabrics. dressers, lin-
gerieand swimwear. Knit fabrics
$1.98 yd.
KITCRAFT
2583 Victoria ;'i k .:; h'-ppard
493-2966
Want To Lec rn To Drive
Tractor Trailers??
NOK you can train right herein
Canaua and he paid while doing
so. For appltcationand interview,
write: Safety Department. Trans
Canada Iransport"Lraining,Sulte
316, 207 Gittens t�uay West, Tor-
onto 117. Ontario, or Call: 416-
r16'1-9381.
-------------------------------
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMF RCIA
E4i1 I 1
I
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
)Toronto: Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• :..,tabl!�z`ed Company
• i%"rk t"uarantccd
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
SALES
Triple Your Income
Working Part Time
422-2917
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
'HELP WANTED
COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS
QUALITY INSPECTOR
Good opportunity for a bright individual with high school education,
to inspect greeting cards. Pleasant working conditions and con-
genial atmosphere.
For further information, please call:
491-5333 -
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., Willowdale
635-2654
WAITRESS WANTED
Mature person, AMrsomw and
evenings, full time
COOK WANTED (2nd.)
Abfs : :aka , .^.:I:
284-1605
EXPERIENCED waure" wanted,
frill Or part clow. New Tam
O'Sastrer Retscat ram. 3591 Shep
pard Ave P. (Wnhwnwnt 8 Shep-
pard).
WANTED
Experienced,
Part Time WAITRESS
I lax) to 3:Uu)
Apply Lesmere Restaurant
Kennedy& Ellesmere
SPENT VACATION
AT HOME
this summer? Male sure you'll
have the "getaway' cashfor your
alt: xt bolds Y. As at. Awon Repre-
sentative you can earn mote)
for a winter vacation. new clothes
or appliances. It's easy -- and
fun,Call now: Mrs. J. Cunney-
worth, 149 Sheldon Ave.. New-
market, Ontario, 893-9939.
--- ____________________________
WAITRESS wanted for donut shop,
night shift. 12 midnigfx - a a.m
Steady work for good experienced Kennedy - Progress. 2c1-1881.
tete... - - - _ -
nd Finch
MALE
Ke493-3244 area.HELP WANTED SALES
HELP WANTED
BAG MACHINE OPERATORS
A leader to Canadian piackaging, we require immediately, journey-
men bag machine operators, experienced on Simples. Schjeldshl.
8 ✓k F or Weber equipment.
These additions to our present staffing is due to an increase in
our 1973 sales forcasting.
Sept. hourly rate $3 67 1/2 to $4.67 1/2 plus shift premiums.
Excellent health package available.
Qualified Applicants May Apply To:
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
E. S. 8 A. Robinson (Canada Ltd.)
69 LAIRD DRIVE
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
If you are over 21 Ile not yet h5
years ole. in good physical eundi-
tion with a good work background.
we have work for you.
To some we offer steady employ-
ment to others, a career in the
world of security.
We are open Monday to Fridav
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Come and
meet u:
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR,
1,5 TORONTO ST.
362-6811
FULL & PART TIME
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
lull lad, -U10 likedail\ clear•
MP
USINESS
ORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY
If you are not earning $10,000.
rr year then you should consider
Professional sales career. Car
required. For further Information
please leave name and phonenum-
ENTERTAINMENT
AGINCOURT Mall Billiards, fully
air conditioned, open all week.
291-7077.
WE NEED
REAL ESTATE
PRODUCERS
And are prepared to negotiate
an arrangement that will hon-
estly reflect your true worth
Our experience tells us the
person we teed is over 25.
married and with at least 2
years Real Estate Saks experi.
ence, presently working long
hours and enhoying it.
If you fit this general descrip-
tion we can offer you an excel-
lent commission arrangement
tailored to suit your circum-
stances Management capabili-
ty will be recognized.
For a confidential interview
Call Norm Black
223-0320 anytime
Full Or Part Time
Grads Or Reg. Nurses
For 3 - 11 Wn. Also V~
eight duty.
Unionville Senior
Citizen Home
Lm unv Cllr
297-2822
GIRL FRIDAY
To take over office duties of a
prow g ; u,t
Allcraft Press Ltd.
79 Brisbane Rd.
661-3785
Finch - Dufferin Area
SECRETARY
An interesting postttat in North
East location is available for a
capable. pleasant person withgood
dicta skills. and two years secre-
tarial , prrwlcr
Gage Educational
Publishing ltd.
lea Commander Blvd.
Agincourt
293-8141 EXT. 213
WANTED lady with general in-
surance experience. 293-4194.
MOTOR CARS
'67 PONTIAC automatic, radio,
washers, certified, $925. offer,
can batik finance. 267-5213_
SALES
HELP WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Opening is a protected territory
In Sear.,orough for salesman with
a successful t,ackground_ Will je
responsible for repeat .uslnesa
ir esta. lished accounts acid pro-
motion of new ousiness in ic-
dustries. 'viust supply ow,i car.
Salary and commissionwith usual
binge .vrietits. Ihlb is a,. at-
tractive upportunity. Apply: Sales
MArager. CasadianGermicide Co.
Ltd- 591 rhe tlueensway. Phone
251-2233.
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
Days: 429-3340 or 291-5569
Evenings: 223-5675
Thurs. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
REAL ESTATE CPROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT
BUILDER CLEARS ALL The answer to living comfort and convenience at
PROPERTIESRTIES
FOR SALEPFO RESALE HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH SANDHURST TOWERS
t r � ' ( r � , r �� _ IOSOMARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
$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 homes of great beauty with choice of 3 and 4 bedrooms.
2 -Storeys. Bungalows. Beck I, Side SgUts in Tudor. Spanish and
Conventional Designs - AL on Swimmkag Pool size lots. Feature
include Doable Garages. Fireplaces. Broadloom wall-to-siall to
Living Rooms i Dining Rooms. Extra Large Sun -tilled Kitchens
with separate Breakfast Nooks, Floor-to-Ceiitag Closets. Big
Basement► with Cold Callers, Panelled Family Roams with Patio
Malk w>
EASY TO REACH
Go East on Highway 401 to SIMWE STREET NORTH (EXIT 70).
Go North to KL14C ST (HMY 4). Tun Right to 907 KING STREET
EAST (SALES OFFICE 4 AK)DHL HOMES). ft's lma 100 yards East
of MAPMrNY P11A II -" IfgM
HOMES BY D'ANGELO BROS.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
INFORMATION - PHONE
TORONTO 699-1111 OSHAWA 118-4413
P.M.A. REALTY LTD. Exclusive Agents
PRIVATE. 3 brdroum bungalow.
s38,500.00.Immaculate Posses-
sion November or December. 291-
3213.
0LVLVK I.v,
• RENTALS
Sales eat Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
MOVING' It you have sonnet hing
too large for your car but not
large enough to call a Mme
100" company Call Alex. 226-
4'14).
MOVING man with trucks. LAS
or small. Odd fobs. cottages.
Reasonable. 261-3610.
Lawn Spraying
SPRING Fertilizing and weekly
lawn maintenance. Lloyd a Land-
scaping. 282-4693.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Steven II
5 LEFT • MODELS
FROM $38,900
ALL DETACHED
Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms. extra wash-
rooms, mirrored floor -to -ceiling closet doors. kitchens with
old-fashioned pantry panelled family roue[, modern electric fire-
places. wallpaper In kitchen and maLn bathroom, and broadloom
to living roam and diaing room Paved driveway. 2carprane
EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go
meati[ to Sheppard Ave. (first stop light[. tarn Lefton Sbcppard
for one block. turn leg on Birosmspring Rd. and follow the ALMAR
arrows r, m,,dr[A
INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Call 699-1121,
Exclusive Agents►.M.A ReoltyLtd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
as Day nursery available
• Individual room control heat
0 Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available- A -3400
'few select 1 & 2 438 ® 444-3861
.bedroom Suites. ttFaRF.R
WMRF.R MFTR(W0LffA% TRt VT C)MrA\Y
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Chrrcbes. Schools and
Transp(i rta t ton.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro, limit, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
wimmtrig pod and seuea bathe. Children welcome. we have a
large pia c area
Come this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Offic, up.. 'r net 11 a.m. Sato &pit %r.:.t .
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
I
481-3443 or
CAMPING Rental Agent 491-1441
;Kingston Rd.& Markham
ALLr.S ^[ 1 MONTH FREE
• WANTED
,potcash for your used trailer.
^rotor home. camper etc Buy
tr,
stll, agi, .-; .•r •••,,*
Caravan
LEISURE SALES LTD.
1187 KENNEDY RD.
751-4628 751-5011
SUMMER CAMPS
DAY CAMP
upon :anttI dept. Lau.
• Swimming
• Nature Mikes
• Arts 3 Crafts
• Trips
• OvernightComping
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
DHers Day Lamp for children 6
yrs. - yrs. by week or by the
month. titalified councillors.
Complete day care. 7 a.m. - 6
p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited
number of spaces available.
Apply now
439-0521 - 439-1071
4, 5 a no
n ale New .,Ldg Luxury. very spacious,
bookings taken ra,w Ni -,A,141 2 wdroonts. -Sepsrite ssurns. pool.
291-IS65 playgr-YAnds. hvdru incl. lmmedi-
.. ate oc, -Ira . .
TRAILERS 267-7662
r AIRVIEW MALL, sublet. 2 bed-
room penthouse parkins 1[141
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers We
now have Inc Latch rt n%l
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
100. Spear.. R.: Iikl:ae. urx.
844-2041
Doherty Trailer
Sales Ltd.
8th ANNIVERSARY!
150 Ramblers must go at a
tremendous discount, on our
Anniversary Sale.
16 h.. 18 ft.. 20ft rear washroom
23ft rear bedroom, and the luxuri-
ous 25 ft. and truck caps
all at
3535 Kingston Rd.
at Markham Rd.
Scarborough, Ontario
267-8151
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTO.
Day Care Programs:
-1 2 JAY - 3 4 day -
Nursery School and
K i ndergorten Prog ram
Infant Care oncL
After SCh ool
rramcd Staff - Lncenseu
Tuaedo Court No rsery
Bri mort o n Nur sery
Brimorto n Baby Nur sery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private ,ch, 4 h„r �_*u1crer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
av a [!able
293-6846
TAMARACK Day Care Centre i
HOSPITAL CARE Nursery Schools, licensed.quali-
fied staff. transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave.. northof Shep-
parc, Agir..,ur[.
PERSONAL LANDSCAPING
Elderly And
Convalescent Care
Available In Your
Own Home
FULL OR PART TIME
We an send practical nurses,
nurses' aids or registered nurses
fully qualified to render profes-
sional health care. Professionally
supervised
Comcare ltd.
Medical Arts Bldg.
124 H. SERVICE►
929-3364
BE
HAPPIER
Getting what you want out of life.
Don't let .,the•rs affect yiiu.
"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.
LAWN SPECIALIST
• %lontbiy Maintenance
• Fertilizing • Seeding
• Sodding -Aerating
WEED & PEST CONTROL
-government License *insurance
TREE EXPERTS
*Fertilizing *Pruning •Removal
PATIOS BUILT
Over 15 Years Experience
Members t) HAI L A
Canadian landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
TOP
OF THE
VALLEY
a�A�TV:\T ; V.\G
1-2 & 3 3. ;0 ICV,
FROM
$168
FAVI -Y 3U LOING
5 i32^^.K3A�iK5
DR V_
p449-8145
15 BIR.0 ;K3AiNK5
DR.V=
449-4203
ACU_T 3Ui_DI,,G
44 VA.LuYW10; ;.5
R ,AD
449-"592
THE FRIENDLY PROPLR x
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 S 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Including drapes, hydro, ladies
h men s sauna, indoor pool t
gym.
694-8408
BEDROOM, kitchen, bathroom,
private entrance. Scarborough.
43L-6180.
YORK MILLS -LESLIE
Very large 1 bedroom in newadult
building, with pout. sauna and hair-
dresser. Will negotiate rent for
3 munth sublet. or arrange new
leas,.
Call 449-9314
':r
i
'Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 20th. 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
a
SALES REGISTER PETS
REWARD for orange male cat lost
Mill Street area, Pickering Vil-
SATURDAY, JULY 22nd, 1972 lage. 942-3693.
By public auction subject to a --------
reasonabie reserve reserve bid, two storey POODLE puppy, registered with
brick seven room dwelling, at
papers. 438-1471.
1 INSURANCE I1
3:00 p.in Terms 1P„ cash day of YOU feel you're eying too
sale, for balance and further pr- much for Auto or Fire Insur-
ticulars see poster or apply to ante: If so when buying or re-
CLARKE FRENTICE Auctioneer, newing try us for an alternative
Markham, 640-3686. quote. We also specialize in all
types of lde insurance coverage.
Charles Dunne, General Agency,
2J3-4977. Merit Insurance Com-
pany and Sovereign Life Assur-
•RENTALS ante Company of Canada.
-------------------------------
SNOWMOBILES
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Moon
30 H.P. JLO twin motor, excellent
condition $225.00. 293-0081, 291-
1965.
-------------------------------
DRIVING
INSTRUCTION
Learn How To
Drive Safely
A progress driving school. Rea-
sottable rates Metra -Nide 'rr-
•'" CALL 964-9097
If busy 699-3377
FOUND
GREY Fersian cat found in Jww.
call evenittgs. 293-7336.
-------------------------------
Extend Hours
For Visitors
Due to an increase in plemented once again.
the number of people
Every years about
visiting the "Public In-
100,000 people visit the
formation Centre" at
"Nuclear Station's In -
the Pickering Nuclear
formation Centre "
Power Station, the hours
and learn first hand the
of operation will be ex-
wonders of the atom.
tended by three quarters
The nuclear power story
of an hour.
unfolds on the screen
As of Sat. July 22nd,
and many models and
the "Centre" will be
dislays are waiting to
open from 4 a.m, until
be explored. Bus tours
5:15 p.m., seven days
around the outside of
a week. This new sum-
the station are available
mer schedule will re-
and competent guides
ma in in effect until Mon.
are on duty to explain the
Oct, 6th at which time
entire operation.
winter hours will beim-
Group tours can bear -
West Rouge
i
Wins One
by Jim MacKeracher
In the past two weekends, the racers from the
West Rouge Canoe Club have won enough "pots"
to fill the trophy room in their new club house.
On the July 9th and 10th weekend, the club saw
action in the Annual City of Sudbury Regatta
which was won by West Rouge with little oppo-
sition. Outstanding performances were recorded
by Steve "Big Coup" Coupland in his Juvenile
events, as well as Junior and Senior War Canoes,
by Karl "Zorch" Korinek in his Senior events,
.and by "River Rat" Russ Holder over a hot Cole-
man.
The Ladies War Canoe event was an easy vic-
tory for "Smilin" Sandy Fleming and her compat-
riots. "Fast" Valda Chambers and "Kayak"
Linda Gordon were strong for the Ladie's Kayak
section. Men's Junior Kayak Tandem featured two
of the old men of paddling, "Tricky" Ricky Betts
,and Brian "Punk" Petts stroking in to a strong
la st.
The lads in Junior War Canoe were treated to a
fine display of style from their Captain -For -The
Day, "Toothy", Rich White. The regatta wound
up with a fine party thrown by the host Sudbury
Canoe Club at the well-known "sleazy" hotel.
This past weekend's regatta wasat West Rouge, and
again the host club proved to be a strong force
in the Western Ontario Division. Highlight of the
day had to be the triple victory of Captain Bob
Abbott and his boys in Junior, Senior, and open
war canoe races.
"Big Coup" Coupland performed his usual heroics
winning five of his six races and placing third in
the sixth. The West Rouge Ladies were strong
in war canoe ( a very close second), and in their
kayak events. The brother team of Jim "Wise -
guy and Herb "Wiseacre" Wiseman were their
usual wonderful selves with many fine races to
their credit.
Glen 'Crazy Legs" Bennison did a fine job of
talking the Juveniles out of their "Big Heads"
and into a war canoe victory.
West Rouge racers were saddened on Sunday
over the tragic loss of two Balmy Beach compe-
titors on the Rouge River bridge. They were
part of us; we feel their loss keenly.
ranged by writing to the
Public RelationsDepar- Barbecuing
ment, P.O. Box 1000,
Pickering, Ontario, or Vegefables
by calling 839-1151 or
282-5781. Small groups
and individuals can be A number of vegetables
accommodated at the In- lend themselves beauti-
formation Centre at any fully to barbecue cook -
time. This is a public ing, say food spe-
service offered by On- cialists at the Ontario
tario Hydro at no Food Council, Ontario
charge. Ministr of A riculture
M111 SUMMER
POOL SAL14 X n 0 or '2057,WNW0&E
it 32 �. G�80
29141111111111WOperam&
Swim in Two Weeks in Your Own
` Completely installed Steel & Vinyl Pool
FREE with either of
the above pools
Choice of loon MK 4 Gas Heater (installation extra)
or
Ladder, Vacuum Equipment, Mointenmito Kit
and 6' Diving Board
Sam= POO�IS EAST LTD.
SCARBOROUGH ������
1570 Midland Ave., Unit 14 Phone
Opon MOn.J ri. 9 A.M. S P.M. Slat 9. S
r
y a
and Food.
For a new taste treat,
try barbecued new po-
tatoes, corn on the cob,
carrots or mushrooms.
For each serving, wrap
2 or 3 small scrubbed
new potatoes in heavy
foil with a little butter,
chopped green onions,
salt and pepper. Cook
on grill for 35 to 40
m inutes.
For mouth-watering
corn, remove husks,
spread each each with
butter, sprinkle with
salt and pepper and wrap
securely in foil. Cook on
the coals 15 to 20 mi-
nutes, turning several
kv
4
Top Public Speaker
Outstanding in ma:n iit- ;u.- is how you would des-
cribe 11 -year-old Martin Ross of 804 Lator Ave.
Bay Ridges.
Martin earlier this spring won the top pudic
speaking award at Sir John A. Macdonald School.
He then went on to compete against speakers from
10 other area schools and again came out on
top. Again he competed and eventually ended up
representing Ontario County in the Junior Speech
competition.
To go with his three public speaking awards,
Martin has another trophy. This grade 6 student
received an outstanding student award from the
school at the end of the year.
When not working on his speeches, Martinenjoys
bowling, and has a number of awards in this field
too!
times.
For delicious carrots
cut carrots in sticks
(1 1/2 pounds for 6 ser-
vings) and place on 6
pieces of foil. Top with
a mixture of 1 table-
spoon each of brown su-
gar and lemon juice, 3/4
teaspoon salt, 1/2 tea-
spoon nutmeg or ginger,
and 2 tablespoons but-
ter. Seal packages. Cook
on grill about 1 hour.
Mushrooms are also
simple to prepare. Wrap
whole mushrooms in foil
with butter, salt and
pepper. Cook on grill 20
to 25 minutes or on coals
15 to 20 minutes.
15 gallon tanks
AT
$3.15 EACH
1 I
•
FISH AND DRY GOADS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
0
Tropical
Underworld
112 A nacondia Ave.
Scarborough
266-7193
a
Fully cooked
Ready to Serve
Smoked
Picnic
Shoulders
49f.
PYA
A
Ontario
Bar -B -Q Feature
Red Brand
Shoulder
STEAKS
894.
CHICKEN LEGS
Town Club Sweet Pickled VAC-PA"
orog. 6911b.
COTTAGE a
arioROLL
Hocks of Liver
4 j1
Gron ulated
WHITE SUGAR lb. bog 59,
5
Me
Mrs. Luke's Strawberry-Rospberry 891
JANSwith 48 Jor
pectin oz.
Aylmer
KETCHUP
2/79;
45 oz. battle
Green Giont Boons with Fork (molasses)
OVEN CROCK14 oz. tin 4 9�
Pep, beef, chicken liver
FOOD
6/11
26 oz. tin
ccwi
Bathroom Tissue...
89�
1
I 1
1
. July 20th, 1972 THE POST Page 11
Ontario
Grade A
All White
MEDIUM
EGGS
394 z
Christie
Sun Roy,
General Bakeries
44 oz.
sliced white
BREAD
15�lo
As Always
One
Price
Bananas
7c1b.
Fresh everyday
Y
Canada No. 1 Grade
Corn on the Cob
r i
v-.-," 'ea. a cob.
Arriving Daily
Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade
U/New
fill your own bag
F 75 Ib. bag for 3.75
l
Ib.
Brazil Navel
ORANGES
Size 144s
3r
do:. - +
Of $3.89 by flee case s
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
OPEN DAILY
9am-10 pm2
r
SUNDAY t e
so � rttcawA r
'
till 8 p.m. ON M.. 2 =&"A V 1 rte. lAfr M Yr..ee. SMI
d
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 20th, 1972
942 -Zs»
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
8 ES�l�1 P��S CASN FOR
V FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HOMF
1308 BASELINE ROAD
X839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto
MEMBERS OF THE TORONi'O REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
Rober Eskens and Danny Jung.
Mosquito B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen
` July 11th:
Bay Kinsmen 4 Murray Rug & Tile 1
Another team doing well. They are in second
place in their league. Keep up the good work kids!
Pee Wee: West Shore Team - Canada Metal Falcons
July 12th:
Canada Metal Falcons 2 W.R. Rangers 7
Extension Courses
Durham College has
announced further de-
tails in respect to
Scarborough College
university def;ree cre-
Notice of public hearings
into the transmission of power
from Nanticoke to Pickering
1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the
Public Inquiries Act by Order -in -Council OC -2053%72 dated the 21st of
June, 1972, "to inquire into the transmission of power from Nanticoke
to Pickering."
2. Commissioner Solandt has requested Ontario Hydro to file a written
technical report, pertaining to this matter, and to present an oral summary
of the report to interested parties, at a public hearing on July 31st, 1972.
3. Any other interested party who wishes to present a brief, should file
a copy of such a brief with the Secretary on or before August 14th, 1972.
Such party will be given an opportunity to speak to his brief at a sub-
sequent public hearing.
4. Any other interested party who wishes to make oral representations
at the subsequent hearing, either personally or through a representative,
should indicate his intent to do so in writing, to the Secretary, on or
before August 14th, 1972.
5. Commissioner Solandt will hold further public hearings on August
21, 22 and 23 (and on such additional days as may be required), in order
10
that interested parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of
Ontario Hydro, and to present evidence. I _
6. The public hearings on July 31, August 21, 22 and 23, 1972, will be
held in the Ontario Room (South), 2nd floor MacDonald Block (900
Bay St.), Toronto, commencing at 9:30 a.m. To accommodate special
circumstances, and unique local concerns, Commissioner Solandt will
consider requests, by interested parties, to hold additional public hearings
in other parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests
should be filed with the Secretary on or before 14 August, 1972.
For further information, please contact
James Shantora
Secretary
The Solandt Commission
91h Floor, Ferguson Block
Queen's Park, Toronto
dit courses, to beavail-
able in Oshawa, and
which will begin at Dur-
ham in the week of Mon.
September 11th.
Forms of Twentieth
Century Literature is a
full credit course, run-
ning from September to
April, and will be of-
fered on Mondays at
7 p.m. This is an intro-
duction to the reading of
twentieth century dra-
ma, poetry and fiction,
and there are no pre-
requisites or co -requi-
sites.
Geography c o u r s e s
will be offered on Tues-
days at 7 p.m. Introduc-
tion to Geography - En-
vironmental Analysis -
encompasses studies of
the environment of man
following the philo-
sophical traditions of
Geography and allied
Physical Sciences. This
is a half -credit program
running from September
to December. Introduc-
tion to Geography, Re-
gional Analysis - out-
lines the concepts, me-
thods and practices of
regional study in Geo-
graphy, and includes a
field excursion and the
preparation of a report
on a selected region in
Eastern Ontario. This
half - credit program
runs from January to
A pril. Both courses
have no pre -requisites
or co -requisites.
Canadian History
courses are to be of-
fered Mondays at 7p.m.
There are two consecu-
tive courses; from Sep-
tember to December -
Canadian History to
1867; and from January
to April -Canadian His-
tory since Confedera-
tion. For both these
half - credit courses,
there are no pre -requi-
sites or co -requisites.
A full credit philosophy
course, Introduction to
Philosophical Problems
is to be held Tuesdays
at 7 p.m., September to
April. The course out-
lines the problems and
areas of philosophy, and
covers ethics, know-
ledge, God, mind and
freedom. There are no
pre -requisites or co -
requisites.
The Politics and So -
__0
699-1121
West Shore Softball
Last week four games were postponed because
we had no umpires. With close to 300 children
playing softball, we find it difficult to believe
that there are not two or three parents who could
spare a couple of hours a week to help the child-
xen. Please call Al Seamons at 839-4573 if you
could umpire a game or two.
The West Shore Association Bantam girls team
-!won the hard way last Monday. They went into
the bottom of the seventh, four runs down, but
came back to win 17 to 15 for win number eleven.
The PMA boys beat Hockleys Towing in the Ban-
tam Division 4 to 3 and now have a record of six
wins and a tie. In the Pee Wee Division Bruce
Bissell Pontiac Buick beat West Rouge 16 to 2
and PMA beat Bay Ridges Softball Association 13
to 12.
MINOR ATOM BOYS:
Nel's Sunoco 27 Lymbird Lumber 20
Bry Ron 30 Lymbird Lumber 15
ATOM BOYS:
St. Basils Credit Union 23 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1
Suburban Air 12 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 2
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pickering Nurseries 28 Bay Dukes 10
Pick a Mix Concrete 22 Don Valley Volkswagen 3
Bay Dukes 8 Don Valley Volkswagen 3
Pickering Nurseries 35 P.M.A. Realty 5
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Kinsmen 17 Bay Ridges Decorating 15
Fred's Hardware U; Numatics of Canada 12
Kinsmen 13 Bay Ridges NDP 9
BANTAM GIRLS:
P.M.A. Realty 14 Sounds Wonderful D.J. 3
Sounds Wonderful D.J. 12 F.M.A. Realty 11
Standings:
MINOR ATOM BOYS: G1- Pts.
Dieca stens 9 14
Lymbird Lumber 10 14
Nel's Sunoco 9 5
Bry-Ron 10 5
ATOM BOYS:
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 13
Suburban Air 10 12
St. Basils Credit Union 10 8
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 11 7
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pick A Mix Concrete 8 14
Don Valley Volkswagen 8 10
Pickering Nurseries 9
Bay Dukes 8 4
P.M.A. Realty 9 3
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Kinsmen 7 12
Fred's Hardware 5 9
Mason Shoes 5 6
Bay Ridges NDP 9 6
Bay Ridges Decorating 7 5
Numatics of Canada. 7 2
ciety of the U.S.S.R. is Dean and Registrar,
offered on Mondays at Scarborough College,
7 p.m. This full credit 1265 Military Trail,
course runs from Sep- West Hill, Ontario. Re-
tember to April, and gistration deadline is
will include lectures and August 1st.
.discussions on the
social and historical
background of soviet so -Professional
ciety, and an analysis
of the Societ political Directory
system. There are no
pre -requisites or co-
requisites.CHIROPRACTORS
Following the recent
announcement by the
Government of Ontario, ROY C. KIELY
the tuition fee for each Chiropractor
full course will now be 102 Conference Blvd.,
$120. For admission in- blocks south of
formation, prospective awson, west of
students are asked to Pt. Union
contact Mrs. L. Gordon 282-6750
Office of the Associate
Bud Monkman CU,
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bad Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
West, Soccer
-Shore
' Scores for last week.
This is the first loss for the Falcons. Let us
Squirt A: West Shore Team - Lymbird Glens
hope it is the only one.
July 13th:
300 CLUB WINNER
Pickering Tigers 2 Lymbird Glens 0
Mrs. Pat Gorman, 137 Merkley Square, Scarborough
Squirt B: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Argos
Ontario.
July 11th:
P.M.A. ALBION TRAVEL TO WELLAND
Pickering Colts 0 P.M.A. Argos 3
In the third round of the Ontario Cup, the West
atom A: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Airdrie
Shore team, P.M.A. Albion, have drawn Star
• ' July 10th
Painters of Welland. The team will travel by bus
P.M.A. Airdrie 0 Mowhawks 0
on Sat. July 22nd or Sun. July 23rd. The time
Atom B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers
and date are still to be determined.
Did not play.
Supporters are welcome to travel with the team.
Mosquito A: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Albion
if you wish to attend, please contact Peter Downs,
July 13th:
839-7924.
P.M.A. Albion 2 Pickering Vikings 0
We would like to congratulate the boys on the
A good win here, putting the Albions at the top
Albion team for having done so well. It is to their
of the league, along with the Ajax Harcourt Mer-
credit as some of the teams they've played are
chants. These teams play each other July 20th at
the all star teams of their clubs.
Ajax. Come on Albion, let's take over!
Lots of luck at Welland boys! We're proud of
A shutout for Buddy McKeown. Goals scored by -
you.
Rober Eskens and Danny Jung.
Mosquito B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen
` July 11th:
Bay Kinsmen 4 Murray Rug & Tile 1
Another team doing well. They are in second
place in their league. Keep up the good work kids!
Pee Wee: West Shore Team - Canada Metal Falcons
July 12th:
Canada Metal Falcons 2 W.R. Rangers 7
Extension Courses
Durham College has
announced further de-
tails in respect to
Scarborough College
university def;ree cre-
Notice of public hearings
into the transmission of power
from Nanticoke to Pickering
1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the
Public Inquiries Act by Order -in -Council OC -2053%72 dated the 21st of
June, 1972, "to inquire into the transmission of power from Nanticoke
to Pickering."
2. Commissioner Solandt has requested Ontario Hydro to file a written
technical report, pertaining to this matter, and to present an oral summary
of the report to interested parties, at a public hearing on July 31st, 1972.
3. Any other interested party who wishes to present a brief, should file
a copy of such a brief with the Secretary on or before August 14th, 1972.
Such party will be given an opportunity to speak to his brief at a sub-
sequent public hearing.
4. Any other interested party who wishes to make oral representations
at the subsequent hearing, either personally or through a representative,
should indicate his intent to do so in writing, to the Secretary, on or
before August 14th, 1972.
5. Commissioner Solandt will hold further public hearings on August
21, 22 and 23 (and on such additional days as may be required), in order
10
that interested parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of
Ontario Hydro, and to present evidence. I _
6. The public hearings on July 31, August 21, 22 and 23, 1972, will be
held in the Ontario Room (South), 2nd floor MacDonald Block (900
Bay St.), Toronto, commencing at 9:30 a.m. To accommodate special
circumstances, and unique local concerns, Commissioner Solandt will
consider requests, by interested parties, to hold additional public hearings
in other parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests
should be filed with the Secretary on or before 14 August, 1972.
For further information, please contact
James Shantora
Secretary
The Solandt Commission
91h Floor, Ferguson Block
Queen's Park, Toronto
dit courses, to beavail-
able in Oshawa, and
which will begin at Dur-
ham in the week of Mon.
September 11th.
Forms of Twentieth
Century Literature is a
full credit course, run-
ning from September to
April, and will be of-
fered on Mondays at
7 p.m. This is an intro-
duction to the reading of
twentieth century dra-
ma, poetry and fiction,
and there are no pre-
requisites or co -requi-
sites.
Geography c o u r s e s
will be offered on Tues-
days at 7 p.m. Introduc-
tion to Geography - En-
vironmental Analysis -
encompasses studies of
the environment of man
following the philo-
sophical traditions of
Geography and allied
Physical Sciences. This
is a half -credit program
running from September
to December. Introduc-
tion to Geography, Re-
gional Analysis - out-
lines the concepts, me-
thods and practices of
regional study in Geo-
graphy, and includes a
field excursion and the
preparation of a report
on a selected region in
Eastern Ontario. This
half - credit program
runs from January to
A pril. Both courses
have no pre -requisites
or co -requisites.
Canadian History
courses are to be of-
fered Mondays at 7p.m.
There are two consecu-
tive courses; from Sep-
tember to December -
Canadian History to
1867; and from January
to April -Canadian His-
tory since Confedera-
tion. For both these
half - credit courses,
there are no pre -requi-
sites or co -requisites.
A full credit philosophy
course, Introduction to
Philosophical Problems
is to be held Tuesdays
at 7 p.m., September to
April. The course out-
lines the problems and
areas of philosophy, and
covers ethics, know-
ledge, God, mind and
freedom. There are no
pre -requisites or co -
requisites.
The Politics and So -
__0
699-1121
West Shore Softball
Last week four games were postponed because
we had no umpires. With close to 300 children
playing softball, we find it difficult to believe
that there are not two or three parents who could
spare a couple of hours a week to help the child-
xen. Please call Al Seamons at 839-4573 if you
could umpire a game or two.
The West Shore Association Bantam girls team
-!won the hard way last Monday. They went into
the bottom of the seventh, four runs down, but
came back to win 17 to 15 for win number eleven.
The PMA boys beat Hockleys Towing in the Ban-
tam Division 4 to 3 and now have a record of six
wins and a tie. In the Pee Wee Division Bruce
Bissell Pontiac Buick beat West Rouge 16 to 2
and PMA beat Bay Ridges Softball Association 13
to 12.
MINOR ATOM BOYS:
Nel's Sunoco 27 Lymbird Lumber 20
Bry Ron 30 Lymbird Lumber 15
ATOM BOYS:
St. Basils Credit Union 23 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1
Suburban Air 12 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 2
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pickering Nurseries 28 Bay Dukes 10
Pick a Mix Concrete 22 Don Valley Volkswagen 3
Bay Dukes 8 Don Valley Volkswagen 3
Pickering Nurseries 35 P.M.A. Realty 5
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Kinsmen 17 Bay Ridges Decorating 15
Fred's Hardware U; Numatics of Canada 12
Kinsmen 13 Bay Ridges NDP 9
BANTAM GIRLS:
P.M.A. Realty 14 Sounds Wonderful D.J. 3
Sounds Wonderful D.J. 12 F.M.A. Realty 11
Standings:
MINOR ATOM BOYS: G1- Pts.
Dieca stens 9 14
Lymbird Lumber 10 14
Nel's Sunoco 9 5
Bry-Ron 10 5
ATOM BOYS:
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 13
Suburban Air 10 12
St. Basils Credit Union 10 8
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 11 7
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pick A Mix Concrete 8 14
Don Valley Volkswagen 8 10
Pickering Nurseries 9
Bay Dukes 8 4
P.M.A. Realty 9 3
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Kinsmen 7 12
Fred's Hardware 5 9
Mason Shoes 5 6
Bay Ridges NDP 9 6
Bay Ridges Decorating 7 5
Numatics of Canada. 7 2
ciety of the U.S.S.R. is Dean and Registrar,
offered on Mondays at Scarborough College,
7 p.m. This full credit 1265 Military Trail,
course runs from Sep- West Hill, Ontario. Re-
tember to April, and gistration deadline is
will include lectures and August 1st.
.discussions on the
social and historical
background of soviet so -Professional
ciety, and an analysis
of the Societ political Directory
system. There are no
pre -requisites or co-
requisites.CHIROPRACTORS
Following the recent
announcement by the
Government of Ontario, ROY C. KIELY
the tuition fee for each Chiropractor
full course will now be 102 Conference Blvd.,
$120. For admission in- blocks south of
formation, prospective awson, west of
students are asked to Pt. Union
contact Mrs. L. Gordon 282-6750
Office of the Associate
Bud Monkman CU,
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bad Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters