HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_07_2710¢ per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd,
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 8 No. 30 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 27th, 1972
PICKERING'0
-
i
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
6 '.
it� � ' -.
i.96 A If
Local Swimmers
Take Second In
1st. -Competition
The Pickering Olympiads Club, which combines competitive and syn-
chronized swimming and diving, has only been formed as a swimming club
for two weeks, and already has managed to win second place in a local
competition.
Starting from scratch, the Olympiads Club now has over 60 members.
Club members practise every afternoon from 1 p.m. onwards at the Dun-
barton Indoor Pool.
The first meet the Club ever attended was last weekend at Camp Samac in
Oshawa. The Competitive team from the club, coached by Greg Vanular and
Andy Pigott and under the leadership of Barbara Lee, was up against such
renowned teams as Ajax, Whitby, Samac, Newcastle, Sommerset, Rossland
and Oshawa Recreation.
The Olympiads finished an amazing second, behind Samac.
In all there were seven 1st place finishes, seven 2nd place finishes and six
3rd place finishes.
Those placing were:
GIRLS - 11 & 12 - Front Crawl - Darien Morin - 3rd; 13 & 14 - Buck Crawl -
Nora Vanular - 1st; Kelly Plitz 2nd; Breast Stroke - Kelly Plitz - 1st; Front
Crawl - Nora Vanular - Ist Kelly Plitz - 2nd.
GIRLS 15 & 16 - Back Crawl - Kim Beddal - 3rd; Front Crawl - Kim Beddal -
2nd; Breast Stroke - Claire Pigott - 3rd.
BOYS - 10 And Under - Breast Stroke - Jason Vanular - 2nd; Front Crawl -
Jason Vanular - 1st; Back Crawl - Clayton O'Brien - 3rd.
11 & 12 - Back Crawl - Jim Huleatt - 3rd; Front Crawl - Robert Ferris -
3rd; 13 & 14 - Back Crawl - Kim Basmussen - 2nd; Front Crawl - Kim
Basmussen - 1st; Tony Basmussen - 2nd.
BOYS 15 & 16 - Breast Stroke - Robert Vanular - 2nd; Back Crawl - Robert
Vanular - 1st; Front Crawl - Robert Vanular - 1st.
OIL-
_ t .
',s *•.
If you haven't guessed already, 22 -year-old Sandi Gordon is taking physical
education at the University of Waterloo. Sandi is a resident of West Rouge
and ladies' coach as well as paddler with the West Rouge Canoe Club.
( Photo - Bob Watson)
THE BEST SERVICE
IN COLOR
& BLACK & WHITE
284-0322
18 Butworth Drive
West Hill
,�a�r�csty(,ucy
Specializing in all
Modern Cuts.
BAY RIDGES PLAZA
839-3511
Here are some of the m=mbcrs of c ncwi,-i ::cw. r:: ub mpiads
Swimming Club get ready to dive intu th,_• l .f i during choir aftcrnoun
workouts. New members are welcome. For more information call the Town-
ship Offices at 839-5121.
Fire Department Makes Over 500 Calls
Seven pumper trucks
were in operation during
the year, rangingfroma
1941 vintage model to
a 1970 unit.
There were also three
tankers, an emergency
vehicle and the chief's
car in use.
The Fire Department
also gave out a special
plaque last year to the
young lady who saved
two children by giving
them mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation.
The Pickering Town-
on Brock Rd.
ship Fire Department,
These fires accounted
which serves all of Pic-
T a '
72"
total loss, $1.14,500.
i
w ,
Here are some of the m=mbcrs of c ncwi,-i ::cw. r:: ub mpiads
Swimming Club get ready to dive intu th,_• l .f i during choir aftcrnoun
workouts. New members are welcome. For more information call the Town-
ship Offices at 839-5121.
Fire Department Makes Over 500 Calls
Seven pumper trucks
were in operation during
the year, rangingfroma
1941 vintage model to
a 1970 unit.
There were also three
tankers, an emergency
vehicle and the chief's
car in use.
The Fire Department
also gave out a special
plaque last year to the
young lady who saved
two children by giving
them mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation.
The Pickering Town-
on Brock Rd.
ship Fire Department,
These fires accounted
which serves all of Pic-
for almost half of the
kering Township and
total loss, $1.14,500.
part of Uxbridge Town-
Almost half of the calls
ship last year responded
during IQ71 were ans-
to 553 calls, compared
wered from the Bayly
to 460 in 1970.
Street Fire Hall, with
Fire loss during 1971
another 200 being ans-
said the annual report,
wered from the station
was $332,565, an in-
at Rosebank Rd. and
crease of $74,761 over
Highway 2.
1970.
The halls at Brougham
Major fires occurred
Claremont and Picker -
during 1971 at an empty
ing Beach answered the
nursing home on Kings-
balance.
ton Rd., in a garage -
restaurant complex in
Greenwood and in a ma-
terial and equipment
shed owned by Domi-
nion Mushroom Farm
ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE?
see
Fred Korunloff for Fmdy Security Services
f='r y`EGt% e%,,, `.0 `
Got, ••°r,,,. e
4N MU tary TraA, west eie — 284-5203
Molly Newman Says Thanks
Dear Sir:
I would like to express my heartfelt thanks
through your newspaper for all the cards and
'phone calls which I received after a recent
accident.
It is difficult to express my deep appreciation
for the friendly concern that so many of your
readers have expressed. It means a great deal
to me.
Sincerely,
Molly Newman.
R. R. #1,
Ashburn, Ontario.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 27th, 1972
PICKERIN6 POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
The Lights
Are Still On
The strikes (or lockouts) at Ontario Hydro plants
and offices are in their fifth week with no break to
be seen.
It is fortunate that Ontario homes and industries
continue to receive electrical energy, through the
efforts of a few hundred supervisory personnel.
It is unfortunate that the public is not putting
any pressure on the parties to settle. Electricity
is a very essential commodity in our society and
we cannot operate our way of life without it.
This newspaper has tried to look unbiasedly on
the side of the CUPE Local 1000andOntario Hydro,
but we continue to feel that this group of unionized
.01
Ontario Scholars At Dunbarton
These Grade 13 students at Dunbarton High School earned an average of 80 per cent or better and
won Ontario Scholarships for their work. Top student was Leslie French (upper left) From left to
right are (top row) Miss French; Laurie Deans, Peter Palumro, Debbie Smith and Margaret Taylor.
In the bottom row are Christina Burzycki, Peter Couch, Bernie Koch, Xndrea Rowan and Beth Settle.
employees is very well paid and doesn't need a company. This could start an avalanche of de -
more money. mands from other workers for equality with Ontario
We suggest that COPE Local 1000 issues a state- Hydro.
ment on the current pay and fringe benefits of its The union is also very misleading in its promise
members for the public to survey. No, perhaps to the public that it will send its mem5ers back
we had better not let the rest of the working to work if any emergency arises. What is not said
public realize just how much can he obtained from too loudly is that it has to be an emergency as
determined by CUPE 1000.
Recently, one town had its electricity off for 24
New Contract? hnurs The union said that this was not an emer-
Notice of public hearings
into the transmission of power
from Nanticoke to Pickering
I. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the
Public Inquiries Act by Order -in -Council OC -2053172 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 31 st, 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 gi%en an opportunity to speak to his brief at a suh-
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
that interested parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of
Ontario Hydro. and to present evidence.
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 he filed with the Secretary on or before 14 August, 1972.
For further information, please contact
James Shantora
Secretan
The Solandt Commission
9th Floor, Ferguson Blocs:
Queen's Park, Toronto
In a letter to Pickering
gency• What is an emergency to CUPE 1000 we
Township recently, a
don't know exactly. Perhaps it means the invasion
new form of contract
of Ontario by enemy forces, or maybe it means when
was proposed bytheOn-
the leaders of the CUPE 1000 have no electricity
tario Humane Society.
at their homes.
The degree of enforce-
In any event, in our opinion, this strike for more
ment wood be approved
than 11c�, increase in pay over two years is not
by Council in the form
reasonable. And the tactics used by the union to
of a prepared budget
force its demands on Ontario Hydro are to be de -
and Council would then
plored. such as leavingwork in the middle of a shift.
pay to the Society, the
This tricky manouevre was designed to catch off
deficit incurred by the
guard, the small number of m-inagement personnel
Society in providing that
who must replace union members to keep hydro
level of service up to
rolling.
the maximum disclosed
It always was our belief that Ontario Hydro was
by the approved budget.
owned by the people of Ontario - and we believe
Answering Council's
it still is. Therefore, this strike is an attempt
complaints about the
to squeeze better than usual pay from anorganiza-
service by the Society
tion which has always paid and treated its employees
and the way they enforce
well.
the animal control, So-
If the users of hydro could all benefit by the sa-
ciety General Manager
laries of hydro -workers, the cost to our economy
Tom Hughes said "I
could be serious.
have not the slightest
Oh, management - with luck - can keep our elec-
doubt that no matter
trical energy flowing till Christmas. But as share -
what level of services
holders in this huge enterprise, can we afford this
we provide for the mu-
danger to billions of dollars of investment?
nicipality, that Council
If we had a provincial government with fortitude
Will still continue tore-
it would treat Ontario Hydro workers in the same
ceive a number of com-
category as civil servants and forbid strikeaction.
plaints from people who
But let's not call in a Brantford judge as arbitra-
are annoyed by dogs
tor. He might decide that junior office girls in CUPE
running at large "
1000 go from $125 per week to $200!
"In other words, there
has go to be a direct
relationship between the
revenue wa obtain and
the services we pro-
vide," he said.
Mr. Hughes said he
would be happy to meet
with Council to discuss
his budget proposal.
Building Up
A total of 27 building
permits were issued by
Pickering Township in
June. Total value of
the permits is $656,968
with the breakdown be-
ing: residential $252,-
100; industrial $63,000;
commercial $30,000and
institutional $311,868.
In all, building permits
valued at $6,887,368
have been issued from
January to the end of
June, 1972, compared
with permits valued at
$2,632,300 for the same:
time in 1971.
From Jan. to Dec. 1971
buildings totalling
$7,722,350 were cons-
tructed in Pickering
Township.
June Housing Starts
Preliminary data re-
leased last week by Cen-
tral Mortgage and Hous-
ing Corporation show
that the level of hous-
ing starts in all areas
continued to be high in
June.
The seasonally adjust-
ed annual rate was
261,400, resulting in a
second quarter rate of
254,500, down only very
slightly from the first
quarter rate of 262,300.
In actual terms starts
In urban areas increas-
ed by 20 per cent to
21,984, from 18,248 in
June 1971. Ona cumula-
tive basis urban starts
rose by 24 per cent
from 73,971 in the first
six months of 1971 to
92,062 in the cor-
responding period in
1972. Single family
starts were up by 61
per cent, multiples by
nine per cent.
Use Of Funds
The Social Planning
Council of Ajax - Pic-
kering, which has just
become part of the staff
of Pickering Township
has written Pickering
Township Council about
the money they had left
over.
They will use the
$2,120 that was on their
books prior to the amal-
gamation to make al-
terations and furnish
their new headquarters.
In Sept. or Oct., the
Council will be taking
over four rooms in the
old Nurses Residence
adjacent to the Ajax -
Pickering Hospital and
the money will be used
there.
WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent to Graham Helyar, Jane
Connolly and Karen MacKay, with belated good
wishes to Mrs. Jean Clark.
Congratulations and all good wishes are sent to
Jean and Jim Clark who celebrated their 24th
wedding anniversary recently and, we hope, are
getting ready for next year when all their friends
and neighbors expect an enormous 'do'.
WEST ROUGE SPORTS & REC. ASSOC.
Thursday Aug. 3rd is the date for the next meeting
of the above Associationto be heldatthe Commun-
ity Centre, beginning at 8:30 p.m.
BINGO"
Don't forget, Bingo will be held each week at the
Community Centre starting soon so keep an eye out
for advertisements, it promises to be fun.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
Results of games played in the West Rouge House
League on July 18th are as follows: -
Yellow Flyers 1 Red Devils -
Goals by -D. Rutherford -
Spurs 3 Blue Bombers 0
Goals by -J. Ewing 2, G. Meaker
ATOM
West Rouge Astros 4 Ajax Imperials 6
Goals by -M. Valcic 3, S. Jeffrey
PEE WEE B
West Rouge Alcons 5 Ajax Kinsmen 4
Goals by -N. Spence 3, T. Rees 2
WEST ROUGE GOLF COURSE
I was interested in reading about the result of a
survey being carried out by the West Rouge Rate-
payers' Association on the fate of the golf course.
It is a relief to find that 90 per cent of West
Rouge residents are in favour of retaining the golf
course as is and I do hope that when a more thor-
ough survey is undertaken they will f ind the m issing
10 per cent to add thereto. I'd be most interested
to receive the household questionnaire mentioned
by Mr. Johnson.
Obviously, the weeks to come will bring some in-
teresting news one way or another and I hope that
everyone will "Think Green" and try and fight off
the thought of a raw treeless subdivision in our
midst.
WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB REGATTA
The Regatta held on July 22nd was at Balmy Beach
and the following are the West Rouge results: -
Junior C-1 - John Chretien 3rd; Jim MacKeracher 4
Ladies Jr. K-1 - Linda Gordon 2nd; Valda Cham-
bers 5th
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland 1st
Senior C-1 - John Chretien 5th
Bantam C-2 - Bruce Butler , Doug Turcotte
Juvenile K-1 - Joe Kowel
POOLS and SUPPLIES
BUY DIRECT
All Chemicals, Heaters, Filters, Service And
Installation 291-7745
1220 Ellesmere Rd. (E. of Midland)
'nit 14 (Olympiad Services)
Ladies Sr. K-1 - Nancy Holroyd 40
Linda Gordon 5th
Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Benison's Crew 1st
Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Rick White 2nd; John
Chretien, Jim MacKeracher 4th
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Pettis Crew 2nd
Senior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Rick White 3rd
Juvenile K-2 - Simon Geller, Tom MacIndo 2nd,
Joe Kowel, Mike Stockfish 3rd
Ladies Junior K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Flem-
ing 3rd
Jr. War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 1st
Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parson's Crew 3rd;
Russ Holder's Crew 5th
Juvenile C-2 Steve Coupland, Alan Potts 3rd;
Graham Barton,, Chris Helyar 4th
Juvenile K-4 - Simon Geller, Tom MacIndo, Joe
Kowel, Mike Stockfish 3rd
Sr. C-4 - Rick Betts, Rick White, Glen Bennison,
Brian Petts 1st
Ladies Jr. K-4 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Fleming,
Vicky Chambers, Sandi Gordon 3rd
Sr. War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 2nd
Ladies Sr. K-2 - Valda Chambers, Sandy Gordon 2nd
Nancy Holroyd, Linda Gordon 3rd
Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 3rd
Juvenile C-4 - Steve Coupland, Mike Stockfish,
Chris Helyar, Graham Barton 2nd; Dru Chilling -
worth, Randy Dear, Alan Potts, Brian Samis 4th
West Rouge C.C. gained 122 points at this Regatta.
Mrs. Wright, mother of Robin, one of the boys
tragically killed at last week's West Rouge Regatta,
has given a trophy in memory of her son for the
Senior War Canoe and probably no one m.`-nded
losing this event to the Balmy Beach Canoe Club
crew.
Steve Coupland was awarded a trophy for the
Juvenile C-1 event held on Dominion Day at the
Centre Island Regatta on July 1st.
Side Pleat Lilt!
PRINTED PATTERN
4-44. 'a. -04.3
Low side pleats Rive a lively
lilt to every step you take in
this low -waist shaping. Sew it
to polyester knit for saunter-
inx out on sunny days.
Printed Pattern 4:20: NEW
Misses Sizes S. ln. 1:. 14. Iti.
Is. size 13 i bust 34P takes :1.1,6
yards 3—inch.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS- i
to coins#no stamps. pleases
for each Iiattern add to cents
for each pattern for first-class
ntaihng and special handling.
Ontario residents add U sales
tax. Prot plainly SIZE. NAME.
ADDRESS. STLY E NUMBER.
fiend order to ANNE
ADAM, care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
Toronto.
F'RE . Sprinx Fashion llffer
--choose one pattern free
from new sprinsz-Su:unter Cat-
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INSTANT SEWING BOOK ---
cut. fit. sew modern way. $1.110
INSTANT FASMON BOOK -
w-hat-to-we.ir an-wer- ;1 0n
Thurs. July 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 3
YE
ftaglaub
PUB
Your Corner Local
featuring
ALAN TAYLOR
and the
CARNABY BOYS
Fun Singalongs, Dancing
Nightly 9 till 1 a.m.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib
RoastBlade Bone Removed lb 79c
Budget (case )f 48 - 54."15)
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C
f �2zsZ. S nor
Fresh Bread S1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken :b. 49c
Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs doe. 49C
Gigantic Final Closing
We regret to close our gallery at 1843 Lawrence Ave. East, very soon now.
We still have hundreds of original Oil Paintings that must be sold 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 Csnedien Artists- LAST FINAL SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425)
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR FINAL PRICES
Reg. each to
SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
TAVERN
$20
DINING781
ROOM
$59
W • A1/i.
7:11hi-07.111111
BANQUET
I HALLS
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib
RoastBlade Bone Removed lb 79c
Budget (case )f 48 - 54."15)
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C
f �2zsZ. S nor
Fresh Bread S1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken :b. 49c
Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs doe. 49C
Gigantic Final Closing
We regret to close our gallery at 1843 Lawrence Ave. East, very soon now.
We still have hundreds of original Oil Paintings that must be sold 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 Csnedien Artists- LAST FINAL SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425)
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR FINAL PRICES
Reg. each to
SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
$20
$159
$59
$65
$29
$179
$79
$89
$39
$195
$105
$49
$250
$99
Prices include Quality Frames
4410 Kingston Rd.,
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
cHA. Rr.F:� 1
Hurry
Now!
STORE HOURS %`"""D1ry"' 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. I
4410 Kingston Rd. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre
OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 6:3Q -p.m. Monday to Friday
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
r
7
r
4
. Jul
1 0 t T, I
fill k*112 pill ii�v I ( I I k
Fresh $o0
HOCKS 411.
BAtQMS
As always one price 71b.
Liquid Dish Detergent 4/$1
24oz. container
salvorwIs 3 qt.
Parc«,.
ix7f . 79�
Pock Homo
s
Schwartz
PEANUT alb.
BUTTER 'a` 99
Von Kamp
BEAM 14
with os.
PORK tis
Fresh Horne Grown no 1
Zip
DOG 15 oz.10
FOOD'•
Bonus
Beef &
Irish Stews
24 oz. tis
' 49
Jeryens
FACIAL SOAP Batfisize
. Kr Australian 14 oz.
Carrf ed Pead�etin $ 1
Christies
Buttermate 24 •z
Bread loalwes
CUCUMBERS
each
Wkite Granulated
SUGAR
Limit 2 per family
5 lb.
bad 59
Boston
CoM d 12 oz
11 Beef Loaf "259
Now Horne Grown
POTATOES
Ont. # 1 Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket
STEAK
AND ROASTS
Rous, Sirloin, T -Bose
Red Stand Beef
$129
1b.
A BASKET
Pickering industrialists recently discussed plans for the upcoming United Appeal Campaign with
newscaster Harvey Kirck, Campaign Chairman at the Caballero Steak House. The lucheon was hosted
by Mr. Kirck and Mr. Bert Mann of Armor Elevator of Canada, a strong supporter of United Ap-
peal. Mr. Rudy Shade, enthusiastic manager of the restaurant, turned the proceeds of the luncheon
over to Mr: Kirck.
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
VISITING
Fern and Ron Hysert and their two girls from
New Brunswick, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gamblen arrived on Sun.
July 22nd from Southhampton, England for a three-
week stay with their son Peter Gamblen of Warft
St.
CONGRA TULA TIONS
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manley
of Zator Ave. on their 35th wedding anniversary,
Sunday, July 30th.
WEDDING BELLS
The wedding of Raymond Kotchie and Christine
Roach (of Vickies Hairdressing Salon) takes place
on July 29th at 4 p.m. at St. Paul's on -the -Hill
Anglican Church in Dunbarton.
The reception will be held at Esson Place,
Lawson Rd., West Hill. The couple will be re-
maining in Bay Ridges in their new home in
Village -by -the -Lake.
Christine's parents will be arriving from Eng-
land on July 29th for their first visit to Canada
to attend the wedding.
BIRTHDAYS
Best Wishes and Happy Birthday to Pat Lloyd
who is celebrating her 18th birthday - again!
PLAYSCHOOL AND ACTION CLUBS
Last week I visited the Playschool and Action
Club in my area. Michael O'Shea and Sherry
Dunbar are the playground leaders. I must say
they are doing a tremendous job. There are bet-
ween almost 40 youngsters, ages 4 to 7 every
morning for arts, crafts, singing and games.
In the afternoon the older youngsters take over
and play baseball, soccer, volleyball, have pic-
nics and will be going to the Ady pool for an af-
ternoon's swim
So mother, if the kids are hollering "I've got
nothing to do," there's a great place to send
them. There's lots of activity at:
Sir John A. Macdonald School and Bayview Heights
School with playschool from 9 a.m. to 12 noon
and action club from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Ann Duncan gives her time freely to help the
leaders. but I'm sure with this many youngsters
they could use a few more volunteers.
DUNBARTON POOL
The novice team at Dunbarton pool placed second
in a competitive swim at Camp Samac out-
door pool last Tues. This is a notable achieve-
ment, as this team had only been together 2 1/2
weeks prior to the meet. It was hardly enough
time to get organized but they managed to gain
185 points to place second.
I understand the teams wall be getting Olympic
shirts with a red maple leaf in the centre. We'll
be waiting for their next sgim meet on Aug. 12th.
hanks To Peru
Dear Sir
While cruising on pas-
sage to Toronto recently
I had the misfortune to
develop engine trouble
about eight miles off the
Pickering Power Sta-
tion. With a strong wind
blowing us steadily
southwards, too deep to
anchor and too light
for a flare to be seen,
we were in very real
danger.
However, the good ship
Peru and her gallant
#4 crew under the com-
mand of John Hanbridge
arrived like the cavalry
and quickly took us in
tow in a very seaman-
like manner.
I wish to commend
these men for the man-
ner in which they came
to our assistance and the
fine spirit and good ci-
tizenship they dis-
played. I can only hope
that other communities
will some day show the
foresight and public
goodwill embodied by
this exceptionally
worthwhile endeavour.
My heartfelt thanks to
all concerned. Please
keep up the good work!
Yours very truly,
J. E. Callighen
20 Fidelia Cres.,
Bramalea, Ontario.
Thurs. July 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Safe Bicycling Course
The Canada Safety
Council has producedan
excellent course for the
training of young cyc-
lists between the ages
of 6 and 13.
The Safe Bicycling
Course is designed
somewhat along the
lines of the well-known
Defensive Driving Pro-
gram. Three hours of
classroom instruction
are devoted to various
areas of concern, in-
cluding traffic rulesand
regulations, bike main-
tenance, right of wayand
proper driving manoeu-
vres in turning, lane
changing, passing and
night driving.
The course then moves
out of doors, where the
next 3 hours are divided
between a series of 17
skill developing excer-
cises and a roadeo fi-
nale, during which time,
course participants may
be easily tested ontheir
newly acquired skills.
It is an ideal oppor-
tunity for municipalities
to establish a sound and
efficient procedure for
registering and licen-
sing bikes and more im-
portantly, to ensure
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RED CROSS
proper knowledge,
skills and attitudes be-
come part of the young
bike drivers make-up.
Groups and organiza-
tions wishing more in-
formation on course
materials and cost fac-
tor involved should con-
tact the Ontario Safety
League, 409 King Street
West, Toronto 213.
Bud Monkman 11
GULF SERVICE
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1511
Tune-up Headquarters
MID SUMMER
poop SALE
14., 2600 �- 57:"
Kan2990or 80
65.....
Swim in Two Weeks in Your Own
Completely installed Steel & Vinyl Pool
with either of
the s`ove pools
Choice of Laws MK 4 Eos Master (wstalletiou extra)
or
La"or, Vscssnt Egaoiaeot, Msinteossce Kit
sal 4' Diving Board
somm 1 11 =5 (Effill LTM
SCARBOROUGH �����
1570 MiAwd Ave., Unit 14 Phon.
Opow Mon. -Fri. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. foo 9. 5
I
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 27th, 1972
Report From Queen':
AGRICULTURE AND FOOD
By virtue of legislation introduced during this
session, the Ontario Government is authorized
to guarantee bank loans to farmers for beef
cow/calf operations and loans for purchase of
dairy cows and/or Market Sharing Quota in order
to expand industrial milk production.
The Province is now responsible for all title
drainages in Ontario and The Drainage Opera-
tions Act establishes minimum standards for in-
stallers.
The Ross report on egg marketing in Ontario
was tabled and the Ministry intends to act as soon
as possible to implement the major recommenda-
tions.
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Legislation was enacted in this session to ban
referral selling practices and to control pyramid
selling methods of distribution of commodi-
ties through a system of registration and dis-
closure.
A comprehensive new Securities Act which will
likely become a model for other jurisdictions
TENDER
Corporation Of The
Township Of Pickering
Invites tenders on the cleaning and maintenance
of the Pickering Day Care Centre located off
Radom Street east of Liverpool Road.
Tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock
noon on August 18th., 1972. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Details are available
from, and tenders are to be delivered to. the
office of
The Director of Personnel & Supplies,
Township of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Road,
Pickering, Ott.
THE NORTH PICKERING
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
LAND ACQUISITION
OFFICES
ARE NOW AT:
BROCK ROAD
SCHOOL
CONCESSION 4
AT BROCK RD.
If you have questions conceming
land acquisition with regard to the
new community planned for this
area, contact us. We'll be glad to
help.
Telephone
Pickering area residents —
942-7611
Toll-free from Markham
or Toronto — 965-7087
Hours
8:30 a.m. - 4:45 p.m.
Mond a y-thru- Friday
&ONTARIO
PROVINCE OF OPPORTUNITY
s Park by Wm. Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
was introduced for first reading and will be de-
bated in the fall.
CORONERSACT
A new Coroners Act introduced extensive safe-
guards of the rights of witnesses and provisions
for legal representation.
ECONOMIC SOVEREIGNTY
As Mr. Davis has pointed out, only the federal
government has the power to take the broad ap-
proach necessary to guarantee control over our
own economic destiny. As far as it can, this
government has taken action in a number of areas
where the province has jurisdiction.
For example, in the key sectors of investment
and natural resource processing, the important
and sensitive area of book publishing and dis-
tribution, and the broadening of opportunites for
Canadians to participate in the economy through
tax relief and incentive programs.
As part of this continuing process, the Ontario
Government will be taking measures to ensure
that a majority of Boards and Directors of all
firms are Canadian citizens ordinarily resident
in Canada. The Ministry of Industry and Tourism
is establishing an investment capital information
service to list available sources of investm, nt
capital for small and medium-size companies and
Canadian entrepreneurs. All residents and com-
panies in Ontario will have access to this infor-
mation.
Performance Loans: The Ontario Development
Corporation presently provides performance loans
Of up to fifty per cent of approved new building
and machinery costs to Canadian -owned companies.
Performance loans are interest-free and, condi-
tional upon satisfactory performance by the bor-
rower, may be progressively forgiven over a six-
year period.
Licences: Licences are no longer available to
insurance agents, brokers of adjusters if the ma-
jority of shares issued by any of these companies
are held by non-residents of Canada.
EDUCATION
An important breakthrough has been accomplished
in measures designed to limit costs to taxpayers
of our educational programs. It is important to
realize that these measures are not ceilings on
school board expenditures but ceilings on in-
creases in these costs. The purpose is to "hold
the line" on spiralling costs of education and yet
accommodate needs as they arise.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Ontario continues to lead other jurisdictions
in protecting and improving the environment and
enhancing our quality of life. The purposes of the
most recent legislation are, first, to provide
for hearings, both mandatory and discretionary,
with respect to the use or establishment of waste
management systems or waste disposal systems.
(2) To provide for the establishment of a fund,
based on compulsory payments by operators
of waste disposal wells, for the reimbursement of
expenses incurred in obtaining an alternate supply
of water where an existing supply is rendered
unfit by the operation of any waste well. (3) To
provide for control of the construction enlarge-
ment or alteration of sewage systems. (4) To con-
trol the sale of pesticides.
The Ministry of the Environment announced a
massive summer anti -litter campaign for tele-
vision and radio, to cost about $150,000. It will
co-ordinate and supplement similar efforts bypri-
vate industry and other interested groups.
HEALTH
Nursing Homes: Minister of Health Richard Pot-
ter, M.D., brought in legislation this session which
provides for the establishment of nursing homes
with extended -care facilities in accord with public
need. All nursing homes must provide 75y, of their
beds for residents who are eligible for extended
health care insurance benefits. The Ontario Health
Insurance Plan pays $9.00 per day toward the
fees and each resident pays $3.50 per day. At
present, there are over 22,030 beds available with
provision for a further 3,800 under consideration
The rates include skilled nursing care, medical
supplies, laundry, meals and accommodation as
well as drugs and biologicals. All nursing homes
must meet high minimum standards.
Pharmacy Act: As part of the continuing program
to reduce medical and, in particular, drug costs,
pharmacists are now authorized to substitute the
lowest -cost interchangeable pharmaceutical pro-
duct in their inventory for the drug prescribed.
At the same time, physicians are protected in
that they may indicate that no product selection
should take place on specified prescriptions. Price
and name of each drug mist be noted on prescrip-
and name of each drug must be noted on
prescriptions.
Dental Technologists: New legislation will permit
the licensing and practice of Dental Technologists
in the health services field.
Health Disciplines Advisory Board: In the closing
days of the session, it was announced that an omni-
bus bill would be introduced in the fall which will
set comprehensive standards for all practitioners
in the healing arts. A seven man board of laymen
to be known as the Health Disciplines Advisory
Help Blind Enjoy
It is a summer of
firsts for many of To-
ronto's 2700 blind resi-
dents.
Eleven university stu-
dents, recipients of a
$15,000 Opportunities
for Youth grant, are su-
pervising and coordina-
ting recreational activi-
ties for blind people.
Drama, music appre-
ciation, concerts, so-
cial gatherings, bus
tours, Yoga, barbecues,
swimming, fishing,
horseback riding - are
just some of the activi-
ties blind teens, adults,
and senior citizens are
doing, many for the
first time.
Twenty - year - old
Brian Mosko, a York
University student, and
originator of the pro-
ject, approached The
Canadian National In-
stitute for the Blind last
.January.
"We have an extensive
recreational program
for blind people in
Toronto," says Tom M.
Bartlett, Assistant Rec-
reational Supervisor.
"However, Brian's idea
was a good one. During
the summer we need
more staff and pro-
grams. I felt thatanOp-
portunities for Youth
group would enable us
to help more blind
Leisure Time
people enjoy their lei-
sure time."
With the go ahead from
the CNIB Brianchose 10
students with a wide
range of talents inclu-
ding music, Yoga and
art.
None of the 11 has ever
worked with blind people
before. "We were ner-
vous at first," says Mi-
riam Goldhagen, a
second -year University
of Toronto student, "un-
til the Recreation staff
gave us an orientation
to the CNIB."
"We l.;arned the cor-
rect way to guide a blind
person in every day
situations like using
stairs, getting into cars,
crossing streets, and
walking through door-
ways", explains Gary
Feldman, a York Uni-
versity student. "I
never knew there was a
right or a wrong way."
"I hope that by the end
of the summer our pro-
gram has encouraged
blind people to do more
things on their own,"
says Brian, "especially
rn ::ting new people in
their community.'
If any blind person is
interested, it is not too
late to sign up for an
activity. Contact Op-
partunities for Youth at
the CNIB 48y-1941.
Board will give the public the ultimate authority
over all these professions, set out qualifications
and establish the scope of their practice.
LABOUR
The Ontario Human Rights Code has beenamended
to add prohibitions against discrimination on the
grounds of sex, age and marital status and extend
coverage to housing as well as employm-ent fields.
A bill to be debated in the fall will set out uni-
form construction safety standards throughout the
industry. It will see the province taking over res-
ponsibility in this area from the municipalities.
The summer employment program was expanded
through allocation of $21.4 million to provide
18,500 jobs for students.
A $2 million construction program of a dozenday
nurseries was approved under a $10 m_llion
winter employment program
MUNICIPAL ELECTION REFORMS
All municipal elections across Ontario will take
place on the same day - the first Monday in De-
cember - commencing in 1974. Other highlights:
all elected municipal officials will serve two-
year terms; by-elections mist be held to fill
vacancies; eighteen year-olds will have a vote
and voters' lists will be prepared by enumeration
as in provincial and federal elections.
PROPERTY TAX CREDIT
Property tax credits will be made directly to On-
tario's homeowners as well as to tenants and
roomers who have receipts for payment of rent.
Tax credits for 1972 are to be claimed when in-
come tax returns are filed next year. The tax
rebate calculation for homeowners: a $90 basic
claim plus 10 per cent of property taxes, less one
per cent of taxable income.
Tenants and roomers are eligible for the basic
$90 plus two per cent of annual rent paid during
the course of a year, less one per cent of taxable
income up to a maximum credit of $250.
REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT
The Premier and Darcy McKeough introduced
Phase III of the Design for Development program
in the latter part of June. The plan, which was
begun by former Premier John Robarts, continues
the objective of careful planning and management
Of the econom..c and social resources of the people
of Ontario for the benefit of all citizens.
Phase III is primarily concerned with regional
development, local government reform and pro-
vincial -fiscal reform but, perhaps most important,
it announced a shift of emphasis of initiative.
Previous Government consideration of reform
measures awaited a request from the municipality
or region concerned. Hence -forth, an initial
study will be undertaken by the province, and
following consideration of local response, will
make policy decisions as to the future of local
government in any given area.
In line with the Design for Development pro-
gram, bills to establish regional governments
in Sudbury, Timmins, and Waterloo were enacted
during the Session.
Not A War
Zone Just The
Latest In
Pickering .
Village
Reconstruction
PHOTOS BY
BOB WATSON
r +_
f - ?
.y Yi C C
t
Thurs. July 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 7
K
AO
?UL:
ROAD C SE `F.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 27th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tisdays
WANT ADS -CA LL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 2BA-1767
FOR SALE
New And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
I)iv. of Agin lius. "ach. Ltd.
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
CANOES, Canoes, Canoes, Canoes,
Do you wam a canoe? 291-7280.
-------------------------------
A PORTABLET.V excellent re-
ception, $37. Very attractive
drapes 144" x L00 $35- Coffee
table $15. 2 Odd chairs, suitable
for 11ririg or rec room. S12. each.
Table lamps $4 each. Continental
bed, with headboard $25. All ar-
ticles in good condition. Must
sell. 463-0002.
-------------------------------
ANTIQUE TABLE
Concealing Stromberg Carlson
radio, very unusual. Price open.,
463-0002
BEDROOM suite, doable bed, com-
plete, 2 dressers Excellent con-
-clition. 223-2514.
SAILER with lig zag--------------
overcasts.
---------overcasts, mends and darns. s19.
531-6419.
;--T-.;. perfect reception on all
ehanels SM.. Stromber Carlson
antique radio $25.. unique cdlee
able $15.. odd living room chairs
s7_ able lamps $4., after 2 p.m.
463 -2951.
-------------------------------
GAS same. 30". auto. clock timer.
window oven. rotlssene. 3 Cie -
=ease. regular. 757-5724-
TENT Trailer Mattresses elm ring
front -$14 95.-293-0091_291_1965-
FORMULA vee raclag car, com-
plete, ready to race. 741-1474
". -
---`-----------------------
TRUCK CAMPER (Toon-A-Hoare)
am cotdttion, sleep• 8, fully
egalpped, berips in. 293-0091.291-
1965.
--------------------------
DUNE bum kits, mild T's, all
aptsons, chassis aboraetssa. 291-
-------------------------------
BEDS. (2) costlnestals with hand -
boards $20-00. Coffee table. oc-
ca"owU chairs suitable for Uv -
Jag or rec room 58.00 tach. Dining
room tables. 3 chairs and 1
captain's chair $55.00. T.Y. ex-
ceidem receptson $33.00. 463-
2931.
------- ------- - -- ------ - -
DEMONSTRATOR
STEREO. AM k FN - MPX amp,
BSA changer, dust cover. 2 mat-
-cNag speakers Slightly scratch -
0
531 -9559.
Scandinavian
Furniture
COME in and we our display of
firm imported dining wltes. bed-
room, chmsterfttids, cotter
tables, lamps. etc. etc. at re-
duced prices E. Henson Furni-
ture. 199n Lawrence Ave. E..
st we
(past of Warden) Colony
Placa,-55-N,1
BABY crn.. matt:rsa, nig'& crash
SN each. Baby :irrnagr, cunver-
taalr $
2L. [. xccilent cumUtiuc.
1-464.
RASPBERRIES RASPBERRIES
PICK YOUR OWN
304 a pint
604 a quart
Sold in palm or quart boxes only.
Bring your own or purchase at
patch. Picking Monday to Fri.
7:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. - Sat. 7 a.m.
to 12 noon. Closed Sat. afternoon,
all day Sundry. Picking by adults
and senior teens only.
No reservations.
Whittanwre's Farm
Steeles Avenue
3 1/2 miles east of Hwy. 48.
Beans, Currants and
Gooseberries also available.
Phone 294-3275
FOR SALE
Looking fora gift
Ii"Ll 111 -UL cushiune, custom
math.• if desired. floral arrange-
ments 6 small unusual gilts.
267-32'5
CHESTERFIELD suite - French
Provincial, newly recovered,
gold brocade, to clear $189.00.
Phone 438-1911.
-------------------------------
KITCHEN suite, beds, end table
set, lamps, ladies clothes. 291-
1482.
-------------------------------
I: PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran-
teed paperhanging. palming.
Gavin. O% 9-0180.
DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
I OING
Chesterfield & Ode Cho�,s
Rebu-19 and Reco.ereu'
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
E-UPHOLSTEI
Chesterfield From
$99.00
Antiques Repaired&
Recovered
Chep \• Home Sc-rvi:r
Cedarbrae Interiors
438-1911
Markham Rd. At Palmed Post
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
PETER FIICKE
Carpenter L Cobinetlaaker
Kitchens. Arc Rooms. Addntiuns.
Porches i Fences etc, tree
estimAres. Lac III W-
282-3897
A C A; 01-, ",Ar., tru,k U li,c:
it .car^ns. cal Iv: filo rc
RENOVATIONS
Is .ur speclalty, qualityw.,rkman-
snip, t)v I(
Call 266-A844
VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
'.-1. B -:J_4
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
Extra Washrooms - Repair&
Alterations - Rcasunaole Rates
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
EXPERIENCED papering and
painting. Work guaranteed. Please
phone 839-5422.
--
ULTRA MODERNIZE your home
with the all new FLexalualAlumi-
num Products. Call for freeeen-
maces today. Sotto, Fascia,
trough siding. Remember Flex -
alum has a 20 year guarantee.
ILMR Aluminum Telephone 694-
)713 (evenings), 694_4343 (daysl_
WANTED
ALL. old furniture. china andgtass.
LOST
rugs, odds and ends wanted. 536
8434.
---------------------- --------
A DINING room suite arid bedroom
suite waged SIA -2434
1.057, July -, dog part Shepherd.
-- ---- ---- ------ _._.-_
laght brown female Reward. 781-
2683.
ENTERTAINMENT
-------------------------------
=NURSINGMES
AGINCOURT Mall Billiards, tally
air conditioned, open all week.
2 1-7c' .
----------------------------
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at
1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116
CULL& Ilall Rest Hume Aeeom-
modatWn for elderly .ir eonvale-
ii�r K. K.N supervised ,hurt
term or monthly. .5-735.
EMPLOYMENT
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such Nettings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE dt FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
WANTED
Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending
machines. This is on excellent second income for the
right person. Applicant roust have car, presently
working and be bondable.
For Appointment Coll:
Mr. Scholz 630-1685
EGLINTON & BRENTCLIFFE AREA
Regal Stationery Requires I
COMPTOMETER or
CALCULATOR OPERATOR
For Payroll Dirties (IAcBee System)
..ri, ;,ptng, w:i: t.rair
ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR
CLERK For Moil Roam
FACTORY WORKERS
L,Ight
425-3130
HAIRDRESSERS
Experienced. full tune. shady po-
ekbows to work In ow new ,slaw.
Phone 21;4-4iteA rues to Sat.
SALES
HELP WANTED
WE NEED
REAL ESTATE
PRODUCERS
And are prepared to 0hate
an arrartgeinent that we I hon.
estly reflect your true worth
Oyir experience tells us the
person we need is over 25.
married and with at least 2
years Real Estate Saks exper -
ence presently working long
hours and enjoying It
If you trT this general descrip-
tion we can often 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
STUDENTS
OPPORTUNITIES
For A Good Steady income
For balance of se -mer.
For appointment call
751-8388
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
SCOT'S lady would like daily clI an-
ing from 9 to 3. 266-0420.
SALES
HELP WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Ope ung rat a protected territory
in NIar-rough for saicitman with
A auccrssful background. Will x
responsible for repeat uslness
u: esa.atahed accounts and pro-
motion of new .wain,, in in-
dustries. Must supply own car.
Salary with usual fringe benefits.
This is an attractive opportunity.
Apply: Sales Manager, Catiadtan
Germicide Co. Ltd., 541 The
Queensway, 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
Moor career? Is it the chance to be your own
DOSS? 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
Evenings: 223-5675
=T.V.,DIO & HI-FISALES REGISTER
Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or SATURDAY JLLY 29
Television Repaired by Pubic auction sale of household
Skilled Technician furniture, appliances. A/C Com -
Specialized in bine, M H side rake, near new
German equipment. 465-3608 riding lawnmower, hardware,
wires, dishes, glassware, uten-
T.V, perfect picture every Chanel ails, antiques, rare pieces, orna-
$1' 4.. 1-01rnents, pictures. Garden handy -
tools etc. All of private
;a rites consignm:-nts, at Pren-
MOTOR CARS :tee's Auction Yards on Hwy 48,
1 .') milia .--h ../ T„ ..r
'67 PONTIAC automatic, radio,
washers. certified, $925, offer,
can lank finance. 267-5213.
-------------------------------
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
MOTOROLA
AUTOMOTIVE DIVISION
Requires An Accounts Payable Clerk
Preferably with t years experience. Own transportation to required.
Please Apply Personnel Dept.
3115 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdale
499-1441
STENOGRAPHER
To assist Commercial Saks Manager.
Good typing and Shorthand required.
Job involves invoice pricing, typing quotations
and correspondence.
Location: Don Mills -Wynford Drive area.
Apply: Mr. Thomas
429-2650.
COUTTS HALLMARK CARDS
QUALITY INSPECTOR
Good opportunity for a bright individual with high school education,
to inspect fling cards. Pleasant working conditions and con-
genial atmosphere.
For further information, please call:
491-5353
WANTED
Experienced,
Part Time WAITRESS
11.00 M 3:00
Apply lesmere Restaurant
Kennedy& Ellesmere
SECRETARY
LEGAL EXPERIENCE
Required
Scarborough Area
267-8274
CLEANLNG woman required for
private home at Fairport Beach.
3 hours per week v1,� 34
Accounts Payable
Clerk
FOR Scarborough manufacturer.
Mrs. Jchmadt, .51-2111.
WAITRFS6 wanted. mature person
Afternoons and rve"s, full
time. 284-1605.
EXPERIENCED wauress wanted,
full or part time. New Tam
O'Sbanter Restaurant, 35alShep-
pard Ave. E. (Birchmount k Shep-
pe rd).
$100 A MONTH EXTRA
CASH -- would it "we your bud-
get problems? Many Avon Re-
presentatives actually earn an
estimated 540 weekly ape re time
selling our famous products. Why
can't you. For details Call now:
Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Shel-
don Ave., Newmarket, Ontario,
895-9939.
-------------------------------
A N. A. Geriatric care necessary,
small nursing home. Wes[ Hill
ares. Afternoon shift 5 to It
1ti?-`,iti1.
MALE
HELP WANTED
BODYMAN
EXPERIENCED
Good wages Full time posi
tion. Some benefits.
StouffvIIle area
294-1464
61RL FRIDAY
To take over office defies of a
printing plant.
Allcraft Press Ltd.
79 Brisbane Rd.
661-3785
Finch . Dufferin Area
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
if you noire good speed and ac-
curacy on the nsufneric cknter.
we have permanent positions
for key to work on
Display lerminals and OCR
typewriters We offer a chal-
1"ing and advanced environ-
ment with excellent benefits
Evenings 4.30 p.m. -11.30 p m
or 6 p m A 1 30 p in mid days
Call: Henry Sava
449-7004
WANTED Lady with general in-
surance experience. 293-4194.
-------------------------------
Full Or Part Time
Grads Or Reg. Nurses
For 3 - 11 shift. Also relief
night duty.
Unionvillo Senior
Citizen Home
Unionville
297-2822
MALE
HELP WANTED
PART time sales help required
for men's clothing. Mature. Vic-
torla Park - Ellesmere. 444-
4981.
-- --------------------- ------
BARBER with some styling, good
pay, steady job. 759-0933.
-
-----------------
ROMA barbers, need a barber
stylist. Italian -English speaking.
491-6822.
-------------------------------
A BARBER stylist immediately,
top wages; also barber for Sat.
Victoria Pk. - 401 area. 759-
2740.
SUPER MARKET STORE MANAGER
We are looking for an experienced ambitious energetic roan,
capable of assuming the full responsibility of store manager.
Super market background a definite must. This position is located
in a small town north east of Toronto. If willing to relocate,
moving expenses will be fully paid.
For further information please call
0. Zacharias 259-6924
BRENNER
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN . REALTOR'
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
BUILDER CLEARS ALL
HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH
amid
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1
Steven II
4 LEFT - MODELS
FROM $38,900
ALL DETACHED
Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedroom.. extra wasb-
rooms. mirrored floor-to-celllag closet doors. tftcbsea with
old-fashioned pantry. panelled family room. modern electric fire -
pieces, wallpaper to kitchen and main bathroom, and broadloom
in livft roost and dieing room. Paved driveway. 2 car prage
EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit. Go
north to Sieppard Ave. (ftrsc stop light). taro left on Sheppard
for one block, term left at brownsprlag Rd. and follies the ALMAR
arrcws to models.
INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Call 699-1121,
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
PRIVATE
3 bedroom bunWow. S years aW.
completely fenced (5' frost fence).
landscaped. decorated. 20' Living
room. Hollywood kitchen. Lmrm-
culate.536.300.00 possession
Now. or IC.ec. e 3.4 , mortgage.
PHONE 291-3213
MOVING
MOVING? N you have som_thiog
too large for your car, but not
large enough to call a home
moving company. Call Alex. 226-
4750. For efficient service and
lowest rates.
----------------
i ----- ----
kOV[-NG min with trucks, big
or small. Odd phis. cottages.
Reas.,nab.e.101-30Li
HOUSES FOR RENT
AJAX - only S minutes east of
Metro on 401 Highway. 2 bedroom
bungalow with parking and yard.
Open house 18 Oak St.. Ajax. 11- 12
p.m Saturday. Good references•
lot and last months rent $161). mo.
Ask about our "real till it•s yours
plan" on properties carrying for
$59. - $89. mo. 1 to 2 hours
east of Metro by phoning 839-
5625 anytime for recorded an-
nouncement.
HOSPITAL CARE
Elderly And
Convalescent Care
Available In Your
Own Home
FULL OR PART TIME
We can send practical nurses.
nurses' aids or registered nurses
fully qualified to render profes-
sional health care. Professionally
supervised
Comcare Ltd.
Medical Arts Bldg.
t24 HR.SERVICE)
J929-3364
r
=GARDENING
PPLIES
EAST END
LANDSCAPING maintenance,Weekly
Tree Plonning,
Hedge Trimming, �. M
1'
Garden Design etc.
For more udormation
all evanir.gn
839-4534
Lawn Spraying
SPRING Fertilizing dead weekly
lawn maintenance. Lloyd a LAod-
*coping, 282_4693.
Weed Control
Underhill& Weed Spraying
Landscaping
FertilWng0 gree Service
Gardening
Government Li.ence • Goaranteed
282-5169
LAWNMOWERS 8
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
266-1716
INSURANCE
DO YOU feel you're paying too
much for Auto or Fire Insur-
ance? If so when buying or re-
newing try us for an alternative
quote. We also specialize in all
types of life insurance coverage.
Charles Dunne, General Agency,
293-4977. Merit Insurance Com-
pany and Sovereign Life Assur-
ance Company of Canada.
rSNOWMOBILES
30 H.P. JLO twin motor, excellent
condition $225.00. 293-0081, 291-
1865.
reasons to
come up
and see
us...
sometime.
1.
SWIMMING &
Thurs. July 27th, 1972
THE POST Page 9
�.
Second CLASSIFIED Page
3.
SCUBA DIVING
4.
APARTMENTSS
ENTREAL
AFORTRENT
5
0RcANIL.D
TOOTBAI..-
6.
O=GANIZED
SOFTBAL-
ESTATE
H 0 R 6 A C K R 6:\G
8.
SaIL,N:G
9.
AFORRE TTS
1C.
AFORTRENTS
BRENNER
PROPERTIES PROPERTIES
FOR SALE FOR SALE
WARREN . REALTOR'
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
BUILDER CLEARS ALL
HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH
amid
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
1
Steven II
4 LEFT - MODELS
FROM $38,900
ALL DETACHED
Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedroom.. extra wasb-
rooms. mirrored floor-to-celllag closet doors. tftcbsea with
old-fashioned pantry. panelled family room. modern electric fire -
pieces, wallpaper to kitchen and main bathroom, and broadloom
in livft roost and dieing room. Paved driveway. 2 car prage
EASY TO REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Road exit. Go
north to Sieppard Ave. (ftrsc stop light). taro left on Sheppard
for one block, term left at brownsprlag Rd. and follies the ALMAR
arrcws to models.
INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Call 699-1121,
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
PRIVATE
3 bedroom bunWow. S years aW.
completely fenced (5' frost fence).
landscaped. decorated. 20' Living
room. Hollywood kitchen. Lmrm-
culate.536.300.00 possession
Now. or IC.ec. e 3.4 , mortgage.
PHONE 291-3213
MOVING
MOVING? N you have som_thiog
too large for your car, but not
large enough to call a home
moving company. Call Alex. 226-
4750. For efficient service and
lowest rates.
----------------
i ----- ----
kOV[-NG min with trucks, big
or small. Odd phis. cottages.
Reas.,nab.e.101-30Li
HOUSES FOR RENT
AJAX - only S minutes east of
Metro on 401 Highway. 2 bedroom
bungalow with parking and yard.
Open house 18 Oak St.. Ajax. 11- 12
p.m Saturday. Good references•
lot and last months rent $161). mo.
Ask about our "real till it•s yours
plan" on properties carrying for
$59. - $89. mo. 1 to 2 hours
east of Metro by phoning 839-
5625 anytime for recorded an-
nouncement.
HOSPITAL CARE
Elderly And
Convalescent Care
Available In Your
Own Home
FULL OR PART TIME
We can send practical nurses.
nurses' aids or registered nurses
fully qualified to render profes-
sional health care. Professionally
supervised
Comcare Ltd.
Medical Arts Bldg.
t24 HR.SERVICE)
J929-3364
r
=GARDENING
PPLIES
EAST END
LANDSCAPING maintenance,Weekly
Tree Plonning,
Hedge Trimming, �. M
1'
Garden Design etc.
For more udormation
all evanir.gn
839-4534
Lawn Spraying
SPRING Fertilizing dead weekly
lawn maintenance. Lloyd a LAod-
*coping, 282_4693.
Weed Control
Underhill& Weed Spraying
Landscaping
FertilWng0 gree Service
Gardening
Government Li.ence • Goaranteed
282-5169
LAWNMOWERS 8
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
266-1716
INSURANCE
DO YOU feel you're paying too
much for Auto or Fire Insur-
ance? If so when buying or re-
newing try us for an alternative
quote. We also specialize in all
types of life insurance coverage.
Charles Dunne, General Agency,
293-4977. Merit Insurance Com-
pany and Sovereign Life Assur-
ance Company of Canada.
rSNOWMOBILES
30 H.P. JLO twin motor, excellent
condition $225.00. 293-0081, 291-
1865.
reasons to
come up
and see
us...
sometime.
1.
SWIMMING &
SUNBATHING
�.
VOLLEYBAi.L
3.
SCUBA DIVING
4.
CYr:LING
5
0RcANIL.D
TOOTBAI..-
6.
O=GANIZED
SOFTBAL-
7
H 0 R 6 A C K R 6:\G
8.
SaIL,N:G
9.
BRIDG= _LU3
1C.
BADMINTON
ALL S P OR T S ACTIVITIES
AVAILABLE TMROUON OUR
RECREATION CLUB
20 Groyzcn Holl 'D 's o :,j 'i sc ' o;l dsrg
wi'h a t )toi ret,ecr,Gr; prcg-u ,. Holl offers
cleonliness and quiet c.nvent.er.ce and eccnomy. You're
Inlnutcs tr:)nl shopp'"i;-=alrview Moll, Yorkdole, etc.
Eosy access to u::r Valley and 401. Convenient to TTC.
1 3--dro= frim $161
2 Be^r:)ofn from S i 85
Bob --,r S20'
SOME UNITS OFFER EXTRA OATH PLUS STUDY OR DEN
NH N0. ic' �OLJED WITH THE FID(\AM
aECRE4Tl0N G --OU' TODAY. GIVE US A CALL AT
449-0166 - 4442412
Te "AYDON HALL IS LOCATIM ON
sea MILLS RD. OFF YORK MILLS RO.
fidinam management
(OVERSEAS LIMITIEDi
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE NOW
AND RENTING FOR SEPTEMBER 1
Largs 1-2-3 bedroom opts.. low rise. spacious grounds.
poo(. sauna, picnic area. hydro Included. Phone 2232454.
325 Bogert Ave (between Satfurst-Yonge Sts.)
Converting to Adult building. Sheppard -Don Mills area. 1-2-3
bedroom apn , pool and play area Hydro included
493-8195 or 223-2454
Apply Rental Office
34 lana edl M IeAewte saw"M 001
Don Mills
family building
MARKHAM i XGLINTON
1 BEDROO.V, FROM
$159
M/'LL MOVE YOU
FREE
From Qii --%a In MOM
26? -1525
GOOD RECREATION FACILITIE
Dairy 11.9 Weekeltes 1
DOomlt Terms Avallsole
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury, very spacious,
2 edrocims. Separate saunas, pool,
playgrounds, hvdro incl. Immedi-
ate oe, spa".
267-7662
MOTORCYCLES
Motorcycles Galore
All sizes of used motorcycles for
sale. '72 plates with meehaNcal
safety certificates and helmets.
Price to sell. Tune -Ups and re-
budds. 2 day ser vier guaranteed.
2721 YONGE ST.
clocks north o( Eglinton
CALL 486-7272 in)time
U In
k1111-
LANDSCAPING
1a eats exadrience assures ultimata
ew4tT, douses and gestrucii...
RENTALS
Afraid To Try?
Sand Your Floors Yourself
Free Instruction.
22 Yrs. Experience.
SEGUIN'S for SANDERS
293-6521
LAWN SPECIALIST
• Monthly Maintenance
• Fertilizing aSeeding
• Sodding -Aerating
WEED & PEST CONTROL
*Government License a Insurance
TREE EXPERTS
•Fertilizing *Pruning •Removal
PATIOS BUILT
Over 15 Years Experience
Members O.CAI L A
Canadian landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
GIVE ...
so more will by \ ,e
HEART FUND
APARTMENT L VING
1-2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM
$168
FWLY BUILDING
5 BROCKBANKS
DR.VE
449-8145
15 BRCOKBANKS
DRIVE
449.4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLI; YWOCOS
ROAD
449-0592
THE F/IEI&OLY PROFLR
SCARBORO
J
5_50 SCAR30RO'.:3H
_ `I: - -"
Ave R. N Marham Rd. 1. so Lawrence
,aDULTS ON:-.
BACHELOR1 a 2 etDROOMs
FROM 11•►
De""W Pool saaea. tic. -care reset
Dowab sista, sols" Pa kmv
Mad delivery to veer deer
CLOSE TO /V/a YTM111•
431-125C
IDAILY it -t P.NL rEEK/MOS 114 P.M.
is /care eaPerbso" asserts0111
4"01*
eeM.lT. o u.. aM tawWvctistt. M
The answer to hvtng comfort and convenience at
SANDHURST TOWERS
1050MARKHAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
is Day nursery available
is Individual room control heat
• Coloured kitchen appliances
• Professional management
is Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 438-3400
few select 1 & 2
444-3861
bedroom suites.
%a#. stet x
"EWIER Mf.TROP'M STA\ TRl T Ct[NPA\Y
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Miall. Minutes to Churches. Scbooia and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
Large play area.
Come this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office open from IL A. m. Saturdty and Sunday.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
c
I
Page 10 THE POST Thurs, July 27th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
FCAIMPING
e—
WANTED
Spot cash for your used trailer,
motor home, camper etc. Buy,
sell, trade up or down.
Caravan
LEISURE SALES LTD.
1187 KENNEDY RD.
751-4628 751-5011
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
-I 2 day • 3:'4 day -Rill day
Nursery School and
Ki nd ergor ten Prog roto
Infant Care and,
After School
rralned Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Bri error t o n Nur sery
trimorto n Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Private SO—, F�.,r Chtldrer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lam -sed — her of oyeninRa
s•aalaDle
293-6846
TAUtARACK Day Care Centre
Nursery Schools, Ilcenea< aeall-
tied staff. tratasportanon avail-
abile. Midland Ave.. northofShep-
pard. Agincwrt. 2^3-3152.
PAVING
Asphalt i Concrete
ALLEN'S Tent Trailer Rentals,
4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
bookings taken now. 293-0081,
291-1865.
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now have the latest range.
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
109N Spears Rd.. Oakville, Ont.
8AA-2041
EU
MMER CAMPS
DAY CAMP
Open until Sept. lat
• Swimming
• Nature Hikes
• Arts 6 Crafts
• Trips
• OvernightComping
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Offers Day Camp for children 6
yrs. - v yrs. by week or by the
monelL Qualifiedcouncillors.
Complete day care. 7 a.m - 6
p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited
cumber of spaces available
Apply now
439-0521 - 439-1071
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY
:f you are not earnarg $10,000.
;ter year then you should consider
a professional sales career. Car
cqW . For further bdormation
phase leave rtame and phonenum-
Orr at 461-2r+4=
RESIDENTIAL I
k COMMFR I MORTGAGES
i
1
1
82t; Danforth Rd. I
267-9407
Modern Paring Co.
f7oronioi lid
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• _stabluhec Lumpany
• K Jrk C,uar antcrd
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
For Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our m*mber(s) in your ores
MR PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGH13LSH TRAIL
FICKt-HI%G
PANEURO
INVESTMENTS LTD.
70 WATSON STREET
WFST HILL
IMORTGAGE LOANS
RESIDENTIAL
Free Advice By Phone
ISts - 2nds . 3rdS
Arranged 8: Purchased
• From 51,000
• Minimum Payments
• "Bill -Payer" Loans
• Privacy - Speed -
Economy
CNt us *~, rte, Dec.ee
0444-98580
,Ivw,>
AIMlfome Realty Ltd.
Mew,•M W1IH,O Mt« arra, Assn'
Start With 10 Units
The Ontario Housing
Corporation sent a let-
ter to Pickering Town-
ship Council recently,
saying they would start
with the 20 units of se-
nior citizen housing al-
ready planned.
Any further develop-
ment for senior citizens
units, the need being
created from the de-
.► velopment of theairport
and Cedarwood City,
will be considered by
OHC at a later date.
Clerk Doug Plitz told
Council that a staff from
OHC will be sent out
soon to view possible
sites for the develop-
ment.
Councillor Jean Mc-
Pherson said she
thought the units should
be located near the GO
station.
West Rouge Canoe Club
WEST ROUGE - WINS AND SURFS
This past Saturday, the West Rouge paddlers
touched off to their neighbour club, Balmy Beach,
at the foot of Beach Avenue in Toronto, for
another Divisional Regatta. The "Rougers" show-
ed that in rough water or calm, they could not
be denied, as they came a close third, topped
only by the Balmy Beach and Mississauga clubs.
Sterling performances were recorded by Steve
"Big Coup Coupland (as usual), "Surfin ' Sandi
Gordon, and Joe "Barf' Kowl (who surprised
everyoneby blowing "Simple" Simon Geller's
doors).
Johnny "Perky" Chutun wowed the fans with a fine
performance in junior singles and later in the day
with some fine "chuckin" and "jivin" with
"Toothy" White's mother.
The Balmy Beach regatta featured a classic war
canoe race between the International Interlopers
crew and the Balmy Beach champs. West Rougers,
Atis "Atlas" Bredovskis, "River Rat", Russ
Holder, and "Foppa Dave" Morgan sparked the
Interlopers to a sirring race. The famous ladies
crew of the "Klondike Krushers" was a little
late for the race, but were in good "spirits'
anyway.
The junior and juvenile war canoes were stroked
to strong victories by ''Jumpin" Jim-ny Parsons.
Steve "Humper" Miller and Randolph "Wally"
Dear were top performers in the war canoe
races. Karl "Zorch' Kozinek paddled an excel-
lent senior singles race until he had an ''upset-
ting" experience and had to swim the rest of
the way.
The West Rouge Ladies contingent were close to
big victories again this week with second in war
canoe, and some fine racing in the kayak events
including a good showing in senior ladies kayak
singles in which both "Kayak' Linda Gordon and
"Fast" Valda Chambers were in the top five.
The girls are the only group from West Rouge
besides the bantams who can field two war canoe
Canada Cards
The Canada Post Office
will be marketing sce-
nic,pre-stamped post-
cards - Canada Cards -
in post offices through-
out the country. Post-
master General Jean-
Pierre Core announced
last week.
The Canada Cards went
on sale as of July 24th
in larger Canadian post
offices. They portray
typical Canadian scenes
and places of historic
interest. Each is im -
printed with an eight -
cent postage paid indi-
cia, packaged five cards
to a set, and sold for one
dollar per set (including
postage), plus provin-
cial sales tax whereap-
pl icable.
On each card, the
postage indicia is a mi-
niature of the full colour
photograph which ap-
pears on the front.
"These Canada Cards
allow us to advertise the
beauty of Canada and to
recognize important
events which in the past
have not qualified for the
issue of special
stamps," said Mr. Cote.
`• We are marketing
these cards as service
to our customers, and
thz�y will also help re-
duce the volume of
single stamp sales at
our counters."
The Canada Post Of-
fice is producing 18 sets
in all; three each for
Quebec, Ontario and
British Columbia, tw•-)
for Alberta and one each
for the remainingpro-
vinces, and for the
Northwest Territories
and the Yukon.
Post Offices carry
Canada Cards depicting
scenes of their respec-
tive province only. How-
ever, at Philatelic
Counters in Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec and
Ottawa, Canada Cards
sets of all Provinces
will be available. For
other areas, any or all
sets may be ordered di-
rectly by mail from:
Philatelic Service, Ca-
nada Post Office, Ot-
tawa, Ontario KIA 085.
Customers enquiring
at post office counters
about the availability_ of
Canada Card sets for
other provinces will be
given an order form
crews, and unlike the bantams, both girl's crews
earn points for the club.
Following the regatta several puzzling questions
remained to be answered. For instance did Al
"I might be small but I'm puny" Potto really
get his licence? Is Glen "Crazy Legs' Bennf'son
really 38? How did "Big Coup" get the "strap -
pies' ?
Next week will tell the story, as the "Rougers"
have to place in the top three at the Western
Ontario Divisional Trials at Centre Island to
qualify for the Canadian Championship.
Blood Clinic
There will be a mobile
blood donor clinic at
,St. Gregory's Parish
Hall, Simcoe St. North,
Oshawa on Thurs. Aug.
3rd.
It will be open from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and
from 6 to 9 p.m. and
everyone is encouraged
to attend.
ED
fessionol
rrectory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
2 blocks south of
Lawson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750
15 gallon tanks
AT
$3.75 EACH
FISH AND DRY GOODS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
. 4A
Tropical
Underworld
112 A na condia Ave.
Scarborough
266-7193
l.lal O r. --i.--41
Your hands keepyou
in touch with th6w�aid.
Take good care of your hands. When you
work,
work defensively.
If
vour job needs protective
gloves, wear them. And
`
take time to learn the
right way with tools.
A little thought,a little
care, can bring you
-
safely through the working
clay, every day.
The sure
Wim/ to
safity i5
•
Self -Defence.
.r 4
It
Fully cooked
Ready to Serve
Smoked
Picnic
Shoulders
494.
A
Ontario
Bar -B -Q Feature
Red Brand
Canada Packers
Shoulder
STEAD
89;1b.
CHICKEN LEGS
Fresh net frozon Ontario Pork
Hocks or Liver
4-$1
WHITE SUGAR
s lb. b0959;
York Foncv Whole
Kernel Corn
'?in_ 1
Pantry Shelf
Sliced Pineapple
111141141
2tins
Tulip
MARGARINE
1 Ib.
1
Pkg,
Introductory OfferOvytirne
■•
Pampers Diapers
15,
Newborn 30
orernife 99;
121
House and Gorden bug Killer
RAID
1 N.
tin
fin 99;
spray
ay
30 H.0
MOTOR OIL
4/sl
411=.
Ideal for frying
or Bar46-Qs
Ib.
Thurs. July 27th, 1972 THE POST Page 11
0
IP V 1 FC
Ontario
Ciro& A
An White
MEDIUM
EGGS
39�x
Christie
Sun Ray,
General Bakeries
24 oz.
sliced white
BREAD
15 loaf
Arriving Daily
P
As Always
One
Price
Bananas
7�.
Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade
U/New
Potatoes
fill your own bag
t
Town Club Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
Yat Pak
3 lb. average lb.
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
lb.
Brasil Navel
ORANGES
Size 144s
3dos.
K $3.29 rY Ns. sen.
.. *0
OPEN DAILY 8V 1 17 THE_
FI I I 9 am - 10 pm NA UA11 ...sew.
TERMINAL
SUNDAY ee, Mfillstwy
Liverpool"Rd.
till 8 p.m.
.st No a �wv t eltu sws* K uerNa Mid
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 27th, 1972
R.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
CASN FOR YO
FRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD uR NOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner iverRoad) 1
942-2611 -839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
P.O.P. ART SERIES
P.O.P. (People or Planes) wishes to announce
the P.O.P. Art Series. Eight local artists have
been commissioned to produce work in various
media for this series.
.�- The artists in Series One are:
Lorraine Surcouf - framed Batik
Ron Baird - silk screened acrylic table sculp-
ture
Don McVicker - hanging ceramic piece
William Lishman - welded steel sculpture.
In Series Two the artists are:
John Richmond - framed drawing
Anna Willson - textile hanging
Ed Falkenberg - welded steel sculpture
Ron Bolt - framed etching
There will be 50 editions of Series One and 25
editions of Series Two. Each edition will consist
of four pieces of work one by each of the artists
in that series and will sell, on subscription basis,
for $225 with a deposit of $25.00.
If full payment is received at the time the order
is placed, a reduction of $25 will be given. The
artists are working for costs only and all profits
will go to help P.O.P. in their crusade against
the planned Pickering Airport.
Anyone interested in being put on the subscrip-
tion list should contact Mrs. M. Searle 83�-
7869. All subscribers will receive a folio des-
cribing the type of work done by the above-
mentioned artists, and will have an opportunity
to place an order for an edition of either Series
One or Two while they last.
On receipt of your deposit a confirmation of
your order will be sent along with an invitation
to the presentation and reception of this series
at the country home of one of the artists on
September 30th, 1972.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Scores for last week:
SQUIRT A:
West Shore Team: Lymbird Glens
July 20th
Monarchs 0 Lymbird Glens 8
David Linton was the winner in this game scor-
ing seven of the eight goals. Thomas Clarke
was the other scorer.
SQUIRT B:
West Shore Team: P.M.A. Argos
July 18th
Gallenkama 4 P.M.A. Argos 0
ATOM B:
West Shore Team: Dunlop Flyers
July 19th:
Carl Sports 0 Dunlop Flyers 1
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WESTWOOD "D"
selects..
tM *mob
V01111- "
t. Mar!
The smallest bdund-tft-
ea hearing and lendh
makes—yet rt can "Imen..
to the sounds you want
to hear ... and "ignore**
those you don•tI It
enhances sound from
the front and
de-emphasizes dtstracttng
sounds from the rear.
Designed for noisy
situations. Iske crowded
social gatherings.
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%Ww lewd, neer
431-1200
t M( ESQUALITY
etO l T 1 /�
GOES IM tOA!
THE LAME
Docs oM
Sid Bollik
Flumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
8c sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
July 20th:
Bay Ridges Decorating 1 Ddnlop Flyers 2
MOSQUITO A:
West Shore Team: P.M.A. Albion
July 20th:
Harwood Merchants 4 P.M.A. Albion_ 1
MOSQUITO B:
West Shore Team: Bay Kinsman
July 18th:
Dynamos 4 Bay Kinsmen 1
July 20th:
Bay Kinsmen 3 Dynamos 2
PEE WEE A:
West Shore Team: Canada Metal Falcons
July 19th:
Canada Metal Falcons 3 Bay Ridges Spurs 1
ONTARIO CUP
On Sunday July 23rd, complete with a bus load of
loyal supporters, P.M.A. Albion travelled to
Welland to play Star Painters in the 3rd round
of the Ontario Cup.
Well, Lady Luck finally turned her back on our
Cinderella team, and they went down to a 10
to 0 loss to a very strong and impressive Wel-
land Club.
Honorable mention must go to the team's goal-
keeper Buddy McKeown who played a strong gam,
despite being under constant pressure. The
team returned homy a little older and a little
wiser, looking forward to next year and another
chance at the Ontario Cup. Special thanks to Mrs.
Quinn who volunteered to drive the bus.
300 CLUB WINNER
Winner for last week was S. McCormick, 67
Emperor Street Ajax.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
The P.M.A. Realty Bantam Boys won three games
last week to run their record to nine wins and
one loss. They beat Brougham 5 to 2 to avenge
their only loss of the season. The Township seems
to be reluctant to publish league standings but
the team must be in first place having beaten
every team in the league at least once. These
Planners Say Hold
Airport Hearings
The Central Ontario Chapter of the Town Plan-
ning Institute of Canada has requested the Govern-
ments of Canada and Ontario to rescind all de-
cisions relating to the proposed second inter-
national airport at North Pickering until full pub-
lic hearings are completed. In a submission to the
two governments, the organization which repre-
sents 300 professional planners in the Toronto
Region said it:
1. questions the need for a second international
a irport;
2. emphasizes that Government reports indicate
that the expansion of Malton Airport could be
accomplished without further land acquisition
and without increasing the area affected by air-
port nuisance;
3. notes that the North Pickering location was
not evaluated in the same manner as other al-
ternative lc►cations;
4. questions whether the airport could SUM -
late urban developm,-nt as determined in the
Provincial Government's Toronto -centred Re-
gion Development Concept;
5. stresses that new -airports should not be lo-
cated close to existing or future urban areas;
6. doubts the ability of the Provincial Govern-
ment to control development in the critical noise
areas by means of simple Ministerial orders;
7. expresses concern that the amount of land
usable for recreation in the proposed Parkway
Belt may be insufficient if expressways, rapid
transit and hydro lines are located in the same
a rea;
8. observes that there has been no public discus-
sions of the most important planning decisions to
directly affect the Toronto -centred Region; and
-). questions the advisability of the Provincial
Government to commit large amounts of money
for services without preparing an "official"
Provincial Plan for the Region.
The organization requests that the provincial
government initiate a public appraisal to es-
tablish the impact of major airports on ur-
banized and non -urbanized areas within the pro-
vince and further suggests that the provincial
government complete its Toronto -Centred Region
Plan and establish a mechanism for public scru-
tiny similar to the procedures applicable to all
municipalities in Ontario.
young men obviously have an excellent chance
of being league champions.
The Pee Wee Boys had their problems last week.
Bruce Bissell Buick Pontiac Ltd. lost all three
games. P.M.A. Realty split their games, beating
West Rouge 20 to 3 and losing to Claremont 9 to 5.
The high flying Bantam girls keep on winning
by beating Bay Ridges. Despite their record they
are only two games ahead of Uxbridge. The only
games Uxbridge have lost have been to West
Shore.
MINOR ATOM BOYS: t
Nels Sunoco 34 Bry Ron 22
ATOM BOYS:
Surburban Air 18 St. Basils Credit Union 7
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 17 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 1
,Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 17 Suburban Air 11
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pickering Nurseries 13 Pick a Mix 3
:Bay Dukes 15 P.M.A. 2
Don Valley Volkswagen 25 P.M.A. 20
Bay Dukes 11 Pick a Mix 7
BANTAM GIRLS:
Sounds Wondersul D.J. 14 Y.M.A. 11
P.M.A. 13 Sounds Wonderful U.J. 12
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Decorating 17 Numatics of Canada 16
Kinsmen 14 Mason Shoes 7
Mason Shoes 9 Bay Ridges Decorating 5
Fred's Hardware 23 N.D.P. 4
LEAGUE STANDINGS:
These standings are based on score sheets
delivered to 891 Marinet Crescent. Remember
the winning team must deliver their score sheet
or no points will be awarded. If July score
sheets are delivered by Fri. July 28th, they will
be included in the standings. There are half a
dozen sheets still not received.
MINOR ATOM BOYS: GP Pts.
Lymbird Lumber 10 14
Diecasters 9 12
Nels Swimo 10 9
Bry- Ron 11 4
ATOM BOYS:
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 12 14
Suburban Air 13 14
St. Basils Credit Union 11 8
Bay Ridges I.G.A. 12 7
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pick a Stix Concrete 10 14
Don Valley Volkswagen 9 12
Pickering Nurseries 10 11
Bay Dukes 10 ' 10
P.M.A. Realty 11 3
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Bay Ridges Kinsmen 8 14
Fred's Hardware 7 13
Mason Shoes 7 8
Bay Ridges Decorating 9 7
Bay Ridges N.D.P. 10 6
Numatics of Canada 2
A Bonus In Freshness
Each year a greater
number of urban dwell-
ers discover the fun of
shopping for fresh fruits
and vegetables at road-
side markets. Accord-
ing to Food Specialists
at the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Minis-
try of Agriculture and
Food, the boom in the
roadside market indus-
try is evidence of the
popularity and public
demand for this type of
service.
The farmers who oper-
ate roadside markets
have capitalized on the
consumer's desire for
top quality, personal -
ized service and lei-
surely family shopping.
The local produce of-
fered for sale is deliv-
ered daily from the op-
erator's own farm or
farms in the neighbour-
ing area. In some loc-
alities vegetables such
as sweet corn are pick-
ed every hour and de-
livered immediately to
the roadside stand.
Instead of prepackaged
trays of fruits and vege-
tables you can buyfresh
produce from bulk dis-
plays or in 4, and 6
quart or bushel baskets.
For many people one of
the advantages of road-
side markets if the op-
portunity of chatting
with the grower and
benefitting from his
knowledge in handling
and preserving fruits
and vegetables.
There are 800 road-
side markets along the
major highways and
secondary roads of On-
tario. In the central
Ontario region these
markets are concen-
trated west of Toronto
in the Brampton -
Georgetown area, near
Niagara on the QEW,
Highway 8 and 20, and
northeast of Toronto in
the Pickering - Ajax
area.
If you have not taken
advantage of these mar-
ket outlets you may en-
joy discovering them
this summer. You will
find some of Ontario's
finest quality fresh
fruits and vegetables.