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Vol. 8 No. 31 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
PICKERING
0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
West Rouge Public School youngsters in Grade 3 are really too young to
appreciate their lovely teacher, 21 years -old Maria Woitzik. But those who
watch regattas find Maria most attractive. She has been with the West Rouge
Canoe C1W) for three years. (Photo - Bob Watson)
THE BEST SERVICE
IN COLOR
& BLACK & WHITE
284-0322
18 Butworth Drive
West Hill
ARE YOU PAYING T00 YUCK FOR INSURANCE?
sm
!Fred Korunteff for Fmilr Semift Suites
v.J***r,--T&nes O MOON06
e
tie K tars T aa, Nest M — 28A-5203
Favor A
Bikeway Not
..
A Scenic Drive
Residents in Bay Ridges, through a questionnaire and newsletter circula-
ted by Councillor Don Kitchen, said they would rather have a pedestrian
and bicycle pathway around Frenchman's Bay instead of a "scenic drive
roadway.
Mr. Kitchen said in the newsletter that a land use and traffic study of the
Pickering - Ajax sector of the Metro Waterfront Flan, by Project Planning
Assoc. Ltd., has been received by the Township.
"One of the proposals in the report is a `sce-
nic drive' around the east side of Frenchman's
Upset Bay, along the shore of Lake Ontario, and con-
necting Montgomery Park Rd. In my opinion,
this asphalt barrier will only further restrict
the Bays use by local residents, and encourage
With Hydro industrial traffic through what should be a rec-
reational area," he said.
In all, 88.5 per cent of those answering the ques-
tionnaire said "no" t he
Members of Pickeringo
Township Council are
t scenic drive and 83.5
per cent said yes' to a bicycle pedestrian path -
upset they weren't in-
way. However 11 per cent said no to the path -
formed about the pub-
lit hearings being held
When questioned if a public park fronting on the
on the proposed 140-
east side of Frenchman's Bay should be acquired
mile Ontario Hydro
which has beenro
P posed for many years, a
"yes'
power corridor.
resounding 89 per cent said .
Hydro wants a 610 -foot
Mr. Kitchen commented "the Metropolitan Tor -
N�'•i R S
_+��' y41 i
West Rouge Public School youngsters in Grade 3 are really too young to
appreciate their lovely teacher, 21 years -old Maria Woitzik. But those who
watch regattas find Maria most attractive. She has been with the West Rouge
Canoe C1W) for three years. (Photo - Bob Watson)
THE BEST SERVICE
IN COLOR
& BLACK & WHITE
284-0322
18 Butworth Drive
West Hill
ARE YOU PAYING T00 YUCK FOR INSURANCE?
sm
!Fred Korunteff for Fmilr Semift Suites
v.J***r,--T&nes O MOON06
e
tie K tars T aa, Nest M — 28A-5203
Favor A
Bikeway Not
..
A Scenic Drive
Residents in Bay Ridges, through a questionnaire and newsletter circula-
ted by Councillor Don Kitchen, said they would rather have a pedestrian
and bicycle pathway around Frenchman's Bay instead of a "scenic drive
roadway.
Mr. Kitchen said in the newsletter that a land use and traffic study of the
Pickering - Ajax sector of the Metro Waterfront Flan, by Project Planning
Assoc. Ltd., has been received by the Township.
"One of the proposals in the report is a `sce-
nic drive' around the east side of Frenchman's
Upset Bay, along the shore of Lake Ontario, and con-
necting Montgomery Park Rd. In my opinion,
this asphalt barrier will only further restrict
the Bays use by local residents, and encourage
With Hydro industrial traffic through what should be a rec-
reational area," he said.
In all, 88.5 per cent of those answering the ques-
tionnaire said "no" t he
Members of Pickeringo
Township Council are
t scenic drive and 83.5
per cent said yes' to a bicycle pedestrian path -
upset they weren't in-
way. However 11 per cent said no to the path -
formed about the pub-
lit hearings being held
When questioned if a public park fronting on the
on the proposed 140-
east side of Frenchman's Bay should be acquired
mile Ontario Hydro
which has beenro
P posed for many years, a
"yes'
power corridor.
resounding 89 per cent said .
Hydro wants a 610 -foot
Mr. Kitchen commented "the Metropolitan Tor -
wide corridor built from
onto and Region Conservation Authojity were re -
the Nanticoke Genera-
quested to give top priority to the acquisition of
ting Station on Lake Erie
Glen Avis Park, on the east side of Frenchman's
to the Pickering Ge-
Bay, for use as a local park, but it is not inclu-
nerating Station on Lake
ded in their latest parkland acquisition proposal.
Ontario. The hearing
Considering the amount of commercial develop -
opened this week on the
ment on this site that has occurred recently, I
proposal.
wonder if we are now too late."
Councillor Don Kit-
He said it was his opinion that public access to
then said at the July
the east side of the Bay for swimming and booting
17th Council meeting,
is required for "the enjoyment of the residents
"out of courtesy, if
on this side of the Bay".
nothing else. Hydro has
One of the questions asked was "Do you feel that
informed the Planning
a municipal council should have to determine its
Board. The proposalaf-
own salary". Fifty-eifht per cent said "no" while
fects the land use and
39 per centanswered' yes". Of those whoanswered
)they things in ourarea.
no". 60 per cent said they thought the local tax-
disturbs me that On -
payers or citizens should determine the salary;
:aria Hydro is not cam-
35 per cent thought the provincial government or
to the affected mu-
Ontario Municipal Board should determine the
:,:ipality to seek out
salaries, and five per cent gave other sug-
.-, Ividual opinions."
gestions.
_ ouncil members said
Based on 130 meetings per year, 30.5 per cent
rC was supposed to
said they favored a salary of between $3750 to
ot: a meeting with Hy-
$424y for elected officials. Twenty-six per cent
dro, but it was post-
favored a salary between $3250 and $3749 and 17.5
poned, just before the
Per cent said less than $2750 while another 17.5
airport announcement.
per cent said between $2750 and $3249.
Councillor Kitchen
The average of the figures was $3518 per annum.
said he would like to
Councillor Kitchen commented "The closeness
have had a private
of the average suggested annual salary of $3518
meeting with Hydro, as
is surprisingly close to the amount which Council
well as a public one
determined later (S3500) and does indicate that the
about the proposal.
majority of those who replied feel that the Coun-
Deputy-Reeve George
c illor's salary is in line."
Ashe said, at the July
On the local level, rather than the Townshiplevel,
17th meeting, he hadn't
64 per cent of those who answered the question -
heard about the Hydro
naire said they felt an active recreation associa-
hearing. He also said
tion was needed in Bay Ridges.
he agreed with Coun-
Councillor Kitchen said "I believe that we should
cillor Kitchen's com-
have a recreation association in which many of
mens,
the local sports associations could work together
0. M. Solandt, appoin-
to co-ordinate the use of existing facilities, and
ted by Premier Davis
act as a united body in recommending to Council
to study the proposed
other facilities that may be needed in our area."
power corridor, toldthe
The Ward 3 Councillor said he would be in touch
opening session of the
with each person who offered their assistance in
inquiry on Mon. July
forming such an association and a meeting will
31st that he does not
be arranged for early September.
foresee recommending
that the corridor not be
built.
"0 n t a r i o's power
needs are growing con-
stantly,' Dr. Solandt
said. "I think the evi-
dence will show that we
need a corridor like
this. But, if anyone
makes representa-
tion that the line
shouldn't be built, itis
certainly in our terms
of reference to hear
that," he said.
The hearings will re-
sume on Aug. 21st. Dr.
Solandt said he wants
to issue a report with
recommendations by
Sept. 15th.
Sue Didn't Make Olympics
Sue Summers, 16, of
Pickering, didn't qualify
for the Canadian Olym-
pic track and field team
this year.
Sue entered both the
100 and 200 -metre
hurdle events in the
track and field trials
which were held at
Birchmount Stadium in
Scarborough recently,
but was eliminated in
both categories.
In the 100 -metre hur-
dles semi-final she fi-
nished sixth and she
finished second in the
200 -metre hurdles
semi-final.
In the final of the 200
metres, she finished a
strong fourth in 29
seconds flat behind the
winners at 27.8.
Keep working Sue, the
Olympics are in Mon-
treal in 1976.
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurilay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Anderson Answers
The Press
To the Editor:
After having read some of the articles by the press
in the last few weeks about Pickering Township
Council, I must answer in rebuttal. It seems the
press is very quick to judge. We are going into a
completely different system of Administration with
the hiring of a Township Manager. It is hoped that
this will bring all departments together in a more
uniform opeation, to save the taxpayers money,
and create more efficiency. I will say, "that I
support this move and will support Mr. Shelley
w hole- hea rtedl y. "
As to the question of open or closed meetings,
it is really indifferent to me as I have no secrets
from the residents or the press, but I find that I
can do a much better job in making decisions or
in discussions if only Council is present at Execu-
tive Meetings, as I have had little or no experience
in public speaking, but find I am getting accus-
tomed to this facet of Public Life.
In answer to one reporter over his comments
on Council changing it's decision on the Rouge
Hills United Church because of the Ratepayers'
opposition, I most certainly disagree with this as
I was never in favour of the purchase of this
church for a library or any other purpose. The
design, location and cost, plus renovation costs
would make a poor investment in my estimation.
Also, we do not know our long range plans as of
yet. I will consider all opinions of the residents
of Pickering Township when snaking mydecisions
but will be influenced by no one and will take full
responsibility for my decisions.
On the question of the West Rouge Golf Course,
I agree with the residents of West Rouge in their
fight to preserve open space and I say to them,
"take a look to the north and see what is hap-
pening". I most certainly hope they do not expect
the Township to buy the Golf Course. If so, I
am sure we will have a rebellion, as this Town-
ship cannot afford the purchase of this land nor
can the taxpayers afford such an increase in
taxes to substantiate this expenditure.
I hope that the press will continue to give con-
crete criticism, but will refrain from trying to
undermine this Council, as we are only trying to
to a job for which we were elected.
Jack Anderson,
Councillor,
Ward 1
Pickering Township.
Hospital Strikes
by Bob Watson
A few people didn't agree with our opinion about
the Ontario Hydro strike. They might violently
disagree w th our opinion about the Western Hos-
pital "strike".
The leader of the people picketing the Western
Hospital can't understand why organized labour
doesn't back him. This would be obvious to anyone
who believes in law and order. But to Patrick
Murphy, leader of the C.U.G.E., it isn't obvious.
He really expected labour unions to rally around
him.
Well, Canadian organized labuur is accused of
i
OMB Power Needs Cut Back
We were amazed to hear Ontario Municipal
Board chairman J. Kennedy complaining recently
that municipal leaders such as Ab Campbell and
William Dennison don't talk to him about things.
Mr. Kennedy is not known for his humourous
quips so we must presume that his beefs were in
a serious tone.
Let's turn to Ab Campbell and Metro Council.
For years these men and women elected by the
citizens of this area, have planned many projects,
which in their wisdom, were designed to do what
the citizens wanted. But for important matters such
as road transportation, Mr. Kennedy has been a
frustrating roadblock.
It is therefore, conceivable that Mr. Roadblock
would not get chattly little private conversations
from Mr. Campbell or Mr. Dennison. They came
to know that the OMB was a power which counter-
manded the normal democratic process.
The original concept of the OMB was to have a
board which might provide a check on the spending
of a few irresponsible councils or school boards.
The citizen was encouraged to come to the OMB
and voice any opposition.
But over a period of years, the OMB assumed
greater and greater power. Today it decides on
the planning of a municipality, it decides how much
can be spent, whether a radio antenna can be placed
here or there and whether a town can afford any
project.
The time has come to give the power to decide
back to the elected councils and school boards.
We can't aruge that some sort of control, generally
on spending ought to be exerted by the provincial
government. But, if we are to put into action our
belief in responsible government, then we must
ensure that local governments have the power to
plan and administer their areas.
New BuildingVillageAt
What is probably the
carriage works from the
t y p i ca 1 Crossroads
to assist in relocating
last operating carriage
grandson of the found-
community of rural On-
and restoring the car -
shop in Ontario willfind
er for $6,000, and is
tario, 100 years ago.
riage works, should
a new home at Black
now looking for an ad-
Anyone wishing to don-
contact the Metropolitan
Creek Pioneer Village
ditional $30,000 to dis-
ate artifacts, tools or
Toronto and Region
in northwest Metro Tor-
mantle the shop, ship it
equipment pertinent to
Conservation Authority
onto.
to Toronto and re-
blacksmithing or car -
or Foundation at (416)
assemble it on a site
riage building, or funds
630-9780.
The shop, known as the
in the Village. The
Dominion Carriage
g
bolding has to be mov-
�����������������������•
W orks has been build-
ed within 20 months.
ing and repairing car-
riages and buggies at
Sebringville. just north-
west of Stratford since
before confederation.
The carriage works
was founded by Michael
Ash and carried on by
his son Aaron who died
earlier this year at 94.
In recent years the shop
had been engaged in
blacksmithing and farm
implement repairs.
The Metropolitan Tor-
onto and Region Con-
servation Foundation
recently purchased the
The carriage works
contains virtually all
the equipment and tools
that have been used to
build and repair car-
riages and buggies
through the years. It
houses a paint room,
upholstery room, wood-
working shop and black-
smith shop.
When the carriage
works is brought to
Black Creek Pioneer
Village, it will join 2"
other restored buildings
that make the Village a
[hose Noor
WASPS!
Complaints continue to come from the "minori-
ties" about suppression or lack of equality.
The Italians in Toronto complain that they are
classed with gangsters. Coloured people feel they
can never have equality because of their skin.
Organized labour complains that it isn't getting
its fair share of the wealth.
Catholics say they don't get a square deal. Women
argue that their sex is discriminated against.
Don't you get the impression that a mere hand-
ful of white, Anglo Saxon, Protestant businessmen
are the cause of all of the woes of mankind?
The Russians Must Be Laughing
Just think about it. When we got beaten by the
Russians at our own game, we yelled that we
couldn't use our best men.
Then the Russians offered us a series of games
on our terms. We'd have our choice of players
on our rules. By golly, we'd beat them!
But wait. All one can hear is the wailing and
gnashing of teeth as our good Canadian hockey
many things, but so far it generally respects the
law. And the Labour Relations Board said that Mr.
Murphy and his local were illegally on strike.
Regardless of whether Mr. Murphy's union has a
just cause, it has caused many hospital patients
anguish and pain. It has badgered hospital nurses
and other employees - all without interference by
the police.
It seems almost unbelievable that a whole hospi-
tal with all of its sick and ill patients can have
their health arbitrarily placed in danger by workers
who apparently have no feeling for the hospitalized.
These union members are willing to jeopardize the
lives of many people and go against the law to
gain their own material advantage.
We don't seem to have advanced as far in our
civilization as we think when workers can de-
liberately violate the freedom and health of others.
This strike indicates clearly why we need a law
requiring "no strikes' at hospitals. The only otber
thing we really need is a provincial government
which provides some "teeth ' in the law.
If this strike is illegal, why are picketers al-
lowed to shout and demonstrate in front of the
hospital?
In our opinion, no one citizen has the right to
trample over the health or freedom of another
citizen. But how often in our society does this
happen?
Today a person may not work in a closed shop
if he doesn't wish to join a union. That is a vio-
lation of the right to work in one's chosen work.
Today "might' appears to be "right", when in
our opinion each individual should have a govern-
ment which guards AND DEFENDS one's rights.
That would be a Just Society.
players rush to grab the American buck!
Anyone who really believes that our (?) pro-
fessional hockey is a sport, must be joking!
Who said that Communism is really Materialism?
Press Rights
This newspaper strongly endorses the right of a
free press to write and report what itwishes, pro-
viding it doesn't violate the rights of a citizen.
We must condemn the American columnist who
triggered off the events which caused a man to
lose the candidacy of vice-president of the United
States.
Any member of the press who causes such per-
sonal loss by a citizen, isn't worth classing as a
newsman, even if he does apologize. The damage
has been done - and the spoken or written word
can be more devastating than a sword.
How Come?
We hear a radio report that people are lining
up to apply for a job at Toronto Western Hospital.
A man with a Jamaican accent said he had been
out of work for three weeks and needed a job.
Asked how long he had been in Canada, he said
"three weeks''. He said he had no special skills.
Now we were under the impression that immi-
grants had to have a job or some guarantees of
work to enter this country. We know of cases
where British people wishing to come to Canada
were refused because they had no job to come to.
At a time when we can't create sufficient jobs
for our own rapidly -growing labour force, we really
think immigratiun should be confined to those who
have a job to come to, or who have a trade or
profession which is in short supply. Any other
people admitted to this country will only be over-
come with despair and be a problem to themselves
and others.
wCcr on"r_c Kiewe _ ..
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972 THE POST
Film
Page 3
The incredibly detail-
ed studies, containing
sequences never before
seen on any screen,
were shot in eleven
countries on four con-
tinents over a period
of more than two years.
The Hellstrom Chron-
cle will be shown at
he Science Centre Sat-
urdays and Sundays at
noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
rom September 8th to
October 29th. Therewill
be Friday evening show-
ngs at 7:30 until Sept-
ember 29th. There is no
xtra charge beyond
regular Centre admis-
ion.
CANOE CLUB NEWS
- by Lesley Cowell I
Special
CANOE CLUB RAFFLE
came in second and their final points over the
many other sights such as Old Faithful, the hot
count of the bizarre,
A quilt, made by Mrs. Munti, was raffled by the
event were 104.
Some 50,000,000 years
microscopic world of
Paddlers of the West Rouge Canoe Club towards
MANY OF 'EM
before the first birdap-
various insect socie-
the hoped for trip to Winnipeg. Vivian McLaughlin
Best Wishes for happy birthdaysare sent to Brian
peared on earth the in -
ties. Produced and dir-
was the lucky winner.
FOOTBALL REGISTRATION
Samis, Randy Dear, Sandra Fleming.
sect had accomplished
ected by Walon Green,
Sun. Aug. 6th is the registration date set for
Congratulations and best wishes for wedding an-
flight. Insects can pull
The Hellstrom Chron-
Football and any boys wishing to join may do so
niversaries are sent to Brenda and Bruce Craig
objects 100 times their
icle won the Grand Prix
from 12 to 1 p.m. at the Community Centre.
;and Sharon and Rick Betts.
weight, jump distances
50 times their length and
de Technique at the 1971
The registration fee will be .$10 and the age
-groups are as follows:
'
Iround Bay Ridges
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
consume 100 times their
weight each day.
unior - 11 - 13 years of age; Senior - 14 - 15
years of age.
;= by Pat Ross -
Such facts clearly sug-
i
t
.. WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC.
BIKE RALLY
gests that of all earth's
Tonight is the date for the meeting of the above
.- Pickering Bike Rally is to be held this Sunday
creatures, insects are
man's most powerful
Association to be held at the Community Centre
Aug. 6th. The starting point will be Pickering Teen
incredible
rivals. Their incredible
1
- at 8:30 p.m.
- WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOC.
Centre on Bayly St., Bay Ridges. Starting time is
l p.m. Any age is welcome from Ito 70. Trophies
capabilities are
The following are the results of games played on
will be given to first, second and third place
ed in close-up detail
in The Hellstrom
I
July 24th and 25th in the above Association;
-grinners. For more information, phone 839-1334.
Chronicle, to be pre-
- House League
Yellow Flyers 1 Blue Bombers 2
Y
WLCOME BACK
The Pease family on Kingfisher Dr. spent their
sented at the Ontario
from
e
Goals by -D. Rutherford, ; B. Redding 2
vacation in western Canada where they saw the
Science Centre
September 8th to Octo-
s
-Red Devils 0 Spurs 0 �'.
ATOM
Calgary Stampede and took in the sights that
ber 29th.
West Rouge Astros 1 West Shore P.M.A. Airdries 6
could be seen from the Rocky Mountains at 2,600
Although it appears to
"Goal by D. Large
ft.
be science fiction, this
Film
Page 3
The incredibly detail-
ed studies, containing
sequences never before
seen on any screen,
were shot in eleven
countries on four con-
tinents over a period
of more than two years.
The Hellstrom Chron-
cle will be shown at
he Science Centre Sat-
urdays and Sundays at
noon, 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
rom September 8th to
October 29th. Therewill
be Friday evening show-
ngs at 7:30 until Sept-
ember 29th. There is no
xtra charge beyond
regular Centre admis-
ion.
CANOE CLUB NEWS
Returiung home by way of the U.S.A., they saw
film is a factual ac-
*election of pierced earinga.
At the Championship Regatta held Saturday July
many other sights such as Old Faithful, the hot
count of the bizarre,
HYGIENIC EAR
29th at Long Fond, Centre island, West Rouge
spring at Yellowstone Park.
microscopic world of
PIERCING SERVICE
padders did as follows:-
lbws -
TO VANCOUVER
various insect socie-
'r Jeweiler t
LED AWM
Junior C -1 -John 4th
Two young -at -heart ladies in their seventies
ties. Produced and dir-
Goldsmith
Ladies Junior K -1 -Linda Gordon 3rd
have taken a bus trip to Vancouver. They are
ected by Walon Green,
restive Handmade Jewel
229 Yewae• Su'~ 205
Juvenile C-1 - Steve Coupland lst
Mrs. Lena James and Stella Manley, two of our
The Hellstrom Chron-
cor. scorer - see -5919
Senior C-1 -Karl Korinek 4th
fine senior citizens. Have a good time and let's
icle won the Grand Prix
wort cone In o..n "
'
Juvenile K-1 -Jce Koinewel 3rd
hear from you on your return.
de Technique at the 1971
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Cannes Film Festival.
Junior K-2 - Bob Baron, Jim Wiseman 5th
Ladies Senior K-1 - Nancy Holroyd 5th
Juvenile War Canoe - Glen Benison's Crew 1st
Junior C-2 - Karl Korinek, Rick White 2nd
Ladies War Canoe - Brian Petts' Crew 4th
Juvenile K-2 - Joe Kowel, Mike Stockfish 2nd
Simon Geller, Tom Maclndo 3rd
Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 1st
Ladies Junior K-2 - Valda Chambers. Sandy Flem-
ing 5th
Junior K-4 - Bob Baron, Steve Miller, Rick Strong,
Jim Wiseman 5th
Bantam War Canoe - Jim Parson's Crew 2nd
Juvenile C-2 - Steve Coupland, Alan Potts 2nd
Graham Barton, Chris Helyar 5th
Juvenile K-4 - Simon Geller, Joe Kowel,Tom Mac -
Indo, Mike Stockfish 2nd
Senior C-4 - Glen Benison .Rick Betts, Brian Petts,
Rick White 2nd
Ladies Junior K-4 - Valda Chambers, Vicky Cham-
bers, Sandy Fleming, Sandi Gordon 3rd
Senior War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 2nd
Ladies Senior K-2 - Linda Gordon, Nancy Hol-
royd 3rd
Juvenile C-4 - Alan Potts, Steve Coupland, Chris
Helyar, Mike Stockfish 1st
Ladies Senior K-4 - Valda Chambers, Nancy Hol-
royd, Linda Gordon, Sandi Gordon 3rd
Open War Canoe - Bob Abbott's Crew 3rd
In the Ladies' War Canoe raceoff, West Rouge
d Monkman
GULF SERVICE 0
Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
Bay Ridges 839-1517
Tune-up Headquarters
mortgage
money
available
C.A.C. Realty Limited
AT NEW LOW RATES
Amounts Available
$1,600 to $10,000 or more
Terms
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Available for home purchase, renovations. debt consolidations.
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For further details phone or visit us at
4500 Kingston Rd. at Morningside Ave.
West Hill, Ontario 284-9291
You do better with experienced money from
CA C REALTY LIMITED. A SUBSIDIARY
CANAC/A�N
ACCEPTANCE
CORPORATION UMITEO
Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday go to Rita
Klemola.
SUMMER SWIMMING
Every year Mrs. Monica Cook gives over her
swimming pool to the boys and girls in the area.
Five days a week, she and two other instructors
teach the very young, from tadpoles through to
seniors, in the Red Cross swimming program.
Mrs. Cook has been doing this since Bay Ridges
was first built. This marvellous lady has a special
way with young children "she's just the greatest
in their books' .
For the past 17 years, Mrs. Cook has also taught
the handicapped children, first at Sun Valley Pool
but when that closed, once again she devoted her
time and pool to see that these children were not
left out.
The swimming for the handicapped has many
volunteers helping - Instructors - Gerri Wright,
Linda Richardson, Life Guard - Francine Hepp,
Helpers - Joan Duncan, Barbara Allen, Helda
Jau, cs, Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Brander
and Mrs. Bites.
The children are picked up and returned home
by taxi in Ajax, Pickering and Whitby, all are
given free hot chocolate and cookies after their
swim. The United Appeal has been very belpful
in this year's program. There is no fee charged
for the handicapped children.
It is astounding to see how much these children
learn in the water with the proper instruction.
Mrs. Cook teaches the survival swimming in
August free, for the children who took lessons
during July.
Bay Ridges Hockey Club
Mattes Plans i -or New Season.
The Bay Ridges Hockey Club has installed its new
Executive who in the last month or so have been
working together to bring about as smooths season
as possible. The new Executive consists of the
following:
President, J. (Joe) Hiltz; Vice President, Ron
Ferris; Past President, Dale Shore; Treasurer,
David Fretz; Secretary, Janet DosSantos; Head
Coach, John Dunbar; O.M.H.A. Convenor, Dan
Caskenette; Publicity, Tony DosSantos; Equipment,
Roy Williamson; Sponsorship, John Kowal; Social/
Ways & Means, Joe Healy; Tournaments , Cy
Wedlake; Members -at -large, Wally Kitchener, P.
Vantienen, G. Lindsay
Thirty-six hours of ice time has been booked
for the month of September for practices and try-
outs -- watch this paper for try -out schedule
which will be available soon.
This season the Club will be adding two more
minor teams into the O.M.H.A. Minor League
schedule, namely Minor Bantam for 13 year-olds
and Minor :.fidget for 15 year-olds. Because of these
two new teams two new team sponsors have been
added, namely Sheridan Mall and Bay Ridges Cable
T. V. F.M.A. Realty have also renewed their
sponsorship of the Bantam team for a further 2 -
year period.
Head Coach, John Dunbar, is in the process of
selecting coaches, managers and trainersforall 10
teams, and would be interested in hearing from any-
one who would qualify and be willing to undertake
one of these positions. If you are interested, give
him a call at 839-2161.
Joe Healy, the Club's Ways and Means man, has
also announced this week, participation in the
Ontario Sports Lottery, which offers cash prizes
totalling $100,000.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Just eau of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand BladeOrShort Rib
Blade Bone Removed 1b79C
Roast
Budget (ase of 48 - $4.65)j
5 oz. tins_ 10 f�= 99
Dog food 1
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 504
Fresh Bread f oaveez- S for s1
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken lb. 49`
Fresh Grade A (Pullet)
Small Eggs doz. 27c
No. 283 of a series on The Car Business
1973 CARS
rnaiura
Take your choice of any stew 1972 Chrystal built
vehicle in our stock at a fraction ever our test which
is openly displayed in the showroom-� for just
$150 more buy an equivalent 1973 snodd tward-
loss of the expected price increese. Anticipated
delivery would be next month. Your trade will be
accepted at its present high value if your order is
received prior to the official 1973 announcement
date. HOW CAN YOU LOSE?
SALES 7584137 SEM 757.1139 tAM 7594145
Eglinton just East of the Parkway
Pa e 4 THE POST Thurs. Au 3rd, 1972
A
As always one price j i,be
Jug
Liquid Disk Detergent AV1
24 oz. container
Savenvood•s 3'qd t-
hux 04; k Homo?
s
Schwartz
PEANUT alb.
BUTTER jar 99
Van Kamp
BEANS 14
with oz.
PORK tin
1
Fresh Flome Grown
Na. i Gr=de `
Corn on the Cob
White Granulated
1
1
.a
SUGAR
Limit 2 per family
5 lb.
bap 59
F1
1
1:1
�1►
Zip
DOG Is 9L
FOOD
Bonus
Beef &
Irish Stews
24 o:. tin
49
Tulip
MARGARM 1 Ib. pkg. S I
KY Australian 14 os.
CAf1f'1ed PeodheA tin 1
Christies
Buttermate 24 oz
Bread loaves
1 Boston
Corned 12 os.
Beef hoof un 59
New Horne Grown
POTATOE
Ont. # 1 Grade fill your own 6 qt. basket
'4 Iry
STEAK
AND ROASTS
Round, Sirloin, T -Bone
Red Brand Beef
X129
A BASKET
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972 THE POST Page 5
Nothing "Sheepish"
There's nothing "sheepish" about comedians Johnny Wayne and ,Frank Shuster when it come# to
cavorting in front of cameras. The two comedians were at Black Creek Pioneer Village in north-
west Metro Toronto to take part in an on -location taping of the CBC quiz program "What on Earth".
Wayne and Shuster took time out from the taping to tour the Village and with the help of Nelson
Love of Rexdale, got one of the sheep into the act. The television program was shown July 19th.
Black Creek Pioneer Village is being developed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva-
tion Authority as a pre -confederation crossroads community and is open to the public daily and on
weekeaft.
Ontario Scholars
These nine students at Pickering High School
earned 80 per cert or :,ester in their Grade 13
exams and therefore wozi O Mario Scholarships
They are (left to right): top row, Linda Berube,
Elizabeth Brooks, and David Faul; second row
Corinne Gevbis, David Lickley and John Moss;
uottom row Janice Pugh, Christine Shaw and Jo-
hanna Van Boxtel.
Youth
Burned
In Grease fire
An 18 -year-old youth
men returned to the kit -
was burned last week
cben. the pot was in
in Pickering after a fla-
flames and Townsend
ming pot of grease be-
attempted to carry it to
came too hot to handle
the door to throw it
and was ihereforedrop-
outside.
ped.
Apparently the pot be -
Recovering from se-
came too hot to handle,
vere burns in Scar-
said Pickering Fire
borough Centenary Hos-
Chief Don Lynde, and
pital is Brian Reesor,
young Townsend drop-
RR1 Markham, who was
ped it spattering the
visiting a friend, Peter
blazing grease over
Townsend 14, of Altona
Reesor who had prece-
Rd., Pickering.
ded him out the door.
Brian arrived at the
Chief Lynde reported
Townsend home in a
that when his crew ar-
dune i3uggy and invi-
rived the grease had
ted Townsend outside
been extinguished but
to inspect it. Townsend,
Brian was suffering ex -
who was preparing to
tensive burns to his
cook some french fries
back. legs, arms and
left a pot of grease on
head.
the stove.
He was rushed to the
When the two young
Scarborough hospital.
Lower Rate
Of Increase
.1
Collectively bargained wage settlements in the
second quarter of 1972 showed a lower rate of
increase than those of the first quarter of 1972,
Canada Department
the of Labour reported last
week.
Settlements during the second quarter of 1972
produced average annual increases in base rates
of 7.3 per rent in compound terms. The compar-
able figure during the first quarter of 1972 was
9.4 per cent.
The figures are based on a continuing analysis
of collective agreements covering 500 or more
�• -
workers in industries other than construction.
�, <..
Of the y0 agreements reached in the second quart-
er of 1972, 21 were classifiedas three-year agree-
ments, 50 as two-year agreements and 19 as one-
year agreements.
You don't need to travel a hundred miles to enjoy wooded trails and sunny beaches. The 15 con- While the 90 agreements settled in the second
servation areas administered by the ;Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority pro- quarter of 1972 made provision for average annual
vide ideal facilities for a famil outing and they are all within easy driving range. This photo was increases in base rates equal to 7.3 percent, in
taken at the Boyd area near Woodbridge. one-year agreements, the average was 9 per cent.
If you're looking for a spot that is still not too well known, try the Milne conservation area which In two-year agreements, it was 8 per cent for the
was opened on June 21st. It's located near the village of Markham just southwest of the junction of first year and 6.4 per cent for the second. In
Highways 48 and 7. This beautiful 295 -acre conservation area has a 60 -acre reservoir for swimming three-year agreements it was 8.2, 5.4 and 5.6 per
and canoeing, facilities for picnic and hiking along nature trails. For information about any of the cent for the first, second and third years, re -
conservation areas in and around Metro, call the Authority at 630-9780. spectively.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
Humane Society Reports
At the last meeting of
P i c k e ring Township
Council, the report from
the Ontario Humane So-
ciety for June 1972, was
received.
Now... the Only Zenith
Hearing Aid with
DIRECTIONAL HEARING
Zenith's new
WED "Dw
Wftbftll
-
tltrr tawwE/ttr!
tww leea hr!
rhe smallest behind -Me -
ear hearing aid Zenith
makes—yet it can "Irsten"
to the sounds you want
to hoar ... and -ognoo
Ow" you don't I N
snhancm sound from
the from and
de-enwheazes distracting
sounds from the rem.
assigned for noisy
sduations. like crowded
social gstherengs.
SEE Afro TRT THE MEW
WESTWOOD 04RECTK'$6ft AT
ride
zoom"
AS&
FAIRVIEW ■ALL
•wet 11ssr Ear ber
a'me i"W+wWI
446-2135
CEDAURAE PLAZA
Iftw Med. seer
Fw ws a T"%J
431-1200
eaasn.•e.owa /�
eocs a
I"
In all, six dogs were
impounded and there
were 28 abandoned.
The Humane Society
answered 129 calls for
assistance, as com-
pared to 128 calls in
June, 1971. There were
12 emergency calls an-
swered after 9 p.m. dur-
ing June 1972 com-
pared to none a year
ago.
There were five im-
pounded dogs taken to
the shelter and 27aban-
doned dogs. Of these, 13
dogs were claimed from
the shelter by the own-
ers. The Humane So-
ciety also sheltered 43
cats and seven miscel-
laneous animals (as the
Humane Society calls
them).
In all, 17 animals were
rescued or otherwise
assisted, there were 17
dogs brought in for
adoption, and two war-
nings were issued about
animals by the Society.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
I
What's Council D g ? A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
• Councillor for Ward 5
During the past few weeks, members of council
have either been on holiday or, like Reeve Wil-
liams, in hospital, and political activity appears
ostensibly to have lessened (although you can al-
ways count on a lot of political activity behind the
scenes).
The number of telephone calls to your local
councillor seem to have increased, however during
this period. The following are the answers to a
number of questions put to me by telephone this
past two weeks. The questions themselves will be
obvious:
Rouge Hills Golf Course: The County Inspector
tells me there are no `noxious weeds' on the golf
couse. He has looked for them and found none. He
can require an owner to cut down such weeds
where they exist. He has already seen that this
has been done on the corner of Ravine Park
Crescent and Port Union Road.
Port Union Road will be widened in 1973.
Everyone is on a tennis kick these days and con-
sideration is being given to a budget request
from the Parks and Recreation Department for
the provision of courts at various locations in
the township next year.
The gentleman who asked me to help him find a
way to remove his ground hogs earlier this year,
telephoned to report progress on his crops.
There are some 11 taxi licences issued by the
township and all are privately operated. The res-
ponsibility for advertising their telephone num-
bers is theirs not the townships. However, the town-
ship is responsible for renewal of licences andany
resident comments on the service offered by taxi
companies should be passed along to me ora town-
ship officer.
The township engineer is looking into the merits
of claims by some residents of Westpoint Cres-
cent that backing up basement water is the town-
ship's fault not theirs.
Side walk East Wlllowgate to William G. Davis
School: This has been an issue with the Home and
School Association for a number of years and cer-
tainly the temporary sidewalk is sometimes diffi-
cult to walk on in winter. The township engineer
informs me that a permanent walk is the only
solution to this problem but that this canna be
undertaken until East Avenue itself is reconstruc-
ted. This is not feasible until the adjacent lands
are developed or until it his been conclusively
determined that they will not be developed.
Doherty Trailers
FINAL SALE FOR 1912 18 FOOTS!
r r 5.
Special discount on all 1S foots this weeic. Only 35 left for this season.
1972 - 18 ft., toilet, electric brakes, two propane bottles, stoneguard,
3.6 cu. ft. gas & electric fridge, heater, oven, exhaust fan, double
bunk, sewer hose, electric cord and license.
REGULAR $3,195. SALE PRICE $2,775.
Six 18 foots left, with 4.5 cu. ft. gas & electric fridge - add $40.00.
1 - 16 foot left, toilet, electric brakes, gas & electric fridge etc.
REGULAR $2,520. SALE PRICE $2,245.
1 - 20 ft., separate rear washroom, tandem axle, shower, etc.
REGULAR $4,295. SALE PRICE $3,865.
2 - 23 foots, a separate rear bedroom, shower, etc.
REGULAR $5,295. SALE PRICE $4,795.
1 - 25 foot - a mobile cottage, separate rear washroom, shower, etc.
REGULAR $5,580. SALE PRICE $5,095.
TRADE INS WELCOME! DON'T MISS THE LAST OPPORTUNITY.
Also Truck Caps, starting at $35.00 all at
3535 Kingston Rd. atMarkham
Scarborough, Ontario
Open 9-9 267-8151 Bank Financing
h r
wt
Canoe With
Caution
Canoeing, the mostan-
cient form of transpor-
tation on this continent,
is rapidly becoming a
favourite modern day
outdoor recreation.
The Ontario Safety
League claims that ca-
noeing warrants its
popularity but should be
approached with caution
by the novice. The canoe
is one of the safest
crafts afloat in the hands
of an experienced padd-
ler but can be ex-
ceedingly dangerous for
a beginner without trai-
ning or supervision.
It is advisable for a
canoeist to be a good
swimmer, although
many experienced
guides and park rangers
have used canoes all
their lives and never
swam a stroke.
Get instruction from an
experienced ca noe i s t
who has developed an
effective style of pad-
dling and can advise you
on the type of canoe
which you should pur-
chase for your particu-
lar requirements.
Never attempt to run
fast water in a canoe
unless you are with an
experienced person or
have acquired sufficient
knowledge of the river
and handling your craft
to do so safely.
Children and non-
swimmers should wear
an efficient floatation
device at all times while
in a canoe. Without this
protection, a capsizing
could possibly mean a
tragedy with the ensuing
panic which frequently
The Invar subdivision on East Avenue (Alex
Munroe's former property) completed earlier this
year is the first Pickering subdivision with under-
ground electrical services. Future subdivisions
will also be required to put all services under-
ground.
Hot humid weather drives people outdoors where
they make noise. Despite the heat, some people
still like to go to bed by 11 p.m. and find it diffi-
cult to sleep when neighbours talk and laugh in
the garden, or play music until after midnight.
Council members cannot stop this; there is a by-
law dealing in general with public annoyance and
disturbance and its enforcement is a matter for
the police.
Lawrence Avenue is scheduled to continue along
the bottom of West Rouge, through East Rouge to
link up with Bayly St. and eventually Ajax. The
decision to do this was vested in Ontario County
Council a few years ago with the approval of the
Pickering Council at that time. The extension,
therefore, could begin at any time.
Memories Of Early
farm Days Revived
Old memories were revivedfor D'Arcy F. McCon-
vey,P. Eng., Vice Chairman of North York Hydro,
when he visited the site of Ontario Hydro's huge
Pickering nuclear power station recently fora plant
tour with North York Council and Hydro Com-
mission members. The area where the powerplant
now stands was adjacent to farms owned by his
grandfather and his father at the turn of the century.
As a boy, some 45 yearsago, Mr. McConvey used
to play in this area. He vividly recalls walking
along the shoreline and fishing and boating in the
Frenchman's Bay area.
Many of the old landmarks are gone, he said but
there are still some of the older farm houses
standing.
D'Arcy McConvey was at the power plant site
well in advance of the station tour time so that he
could have an opportunity to see the Pickering
Lakeshore sector. One of the old familiar sights
wasa twistedmountain ash tree that is at the inter-
section of Brock Road and Montgomery Road on
the northeast edge of the power station grounds.
This tree had been bent like a pretzel when it was
a very young tree by some youthful pranksters.
The tree has grown over the years in that twisted
form and is still an object of curiosity.
As he looked out over the fields north and west
of the power plant, Mr. McConvey recalled how
his father was a gentleman farmer, residing in
Toronto and had a large herd of cattle on the farm-
land in Fickering Township. The cattle frequently
wandered considerable distances because as Mr.
McConvey says, "my father didn't believe in
fences." He stated that his father had removed
all the fences surrounding his farm and sometimes
his cattle would stray as far north as Brougham.
On several occasions his parent was notified that
he should come and get his cattle from that area.
The farms owned by D'Arcy McConvey's father
and grandfather were sold a number of years ago
and passed out of the hands of the family. But
still D'Arcy McConvey has pleasant memories of
the quiet pastoral scene and the lakeside fishing
that he enjoyed before the modern developments
brought nuclear power and industrial growth tothis
fast changing, rapidly expanding Pickering area east
of Metro Toronto.
occurs in such situa- try out your craft in
tions. Stay with the ca- every possible way un-
noe; it will support your til you are completely
weight even when cap- familiar with all its
sized. characteristics.
It is most important
for a beginner to fami-
liarize himself with his
canoe on a beach or
shallow area by capsi-
zing it, discovering the
buoyancy which exists
in the craft and how
m uch weight it will
sustain while awash.
Under safe conditions
TRAIN
FOR
COMPETITIV
SWIMMING
with
Scarboro Swim
Club
information 261-7887
" 282-4143
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972 THE POST Page 7
Dominion Day in Ajax
Lam. _�.•.�:���,
�
~••� a� Tiff
,. .r. ; Aft, . _s
Some 1,000 people lined the streets of Ajax fur the annual Ajax Kinsman Dominion Day Parade re-
cently. The Ajax Kinsm=n Club made the official presentations this past week, for the parade and
Invitational liom;.nion Day Drum & Bugle Corps Championships which received tremendous newspaper
coverage and were also carried on radio and cable TV.
Front row seated, left to right:
Murray Herrington (Ajax Kinsmen), S. Smith (Bay Ridges Kinsmen), Wally Johnson (Incoming Ajax
Kinsmen president), T. Nelson and K. Brennan of the Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes, with the Best Major-
ette Overall and Best Majorette Area trophies. Doug Menzie ( Outgoing Ajax Kinsmen president)
and R. Hayes and W. Breau of Hamblys Beverages Oshawa holding the Best Automotive trophy for
their 1927 Coca-Cola Truck.
Centre row seat, left to right:
Howard Goddard (Mercury Furniture - Most Unique Float), Mary Sawyer and Hazel Daubeny (re-
presenting Bay Ridges Kinsmen and holding best service club trophy), Janic Dowie (Ajax Jaycettes,
best small float), Cheryl McCune, Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes instructor, Mrs. Earle (Ppickering
Twp. Museum, most original float), Karen Di Lello (MOD Farms, Whitby, Best Costumed Horse),
Joyce Smith (Ajax Kinsmen Sesame Street, Best Overall Float), Ed Kaiser (Ppickering Beach Fire-
fighters - Most Comical Float).
Back Row standing, left to right:
Charlie Petri (Ajax Kinsmen ), P. Luke and G. Luke (winnersof Best Turned Out Horse trophy -
palominos), A. Mannon and son of Bay Ridges Kinsmen, D. Smith (Bay Ridges Kinsmen), J. Daubeny
of Bay Ridges Kinsmen holding best kinsmen float trophy, Jim King (Bay Ridges Kinsmen), Gord
Dick and Joe Bowdring of the Ajax Kinsmen Club, Joe Michael (Crusaders Drum Corps, best general
effect trophy), Bill Jackson (Ajax Kinsmen) M. Wadsworth, B. Severs (runner-up automobile award),
Joe Dickson (Ajax Kinsmen), Eric Gale (Bay Ridges Kinsmen and Cystic Fibrosis rep.) R. Wilson,
B. Logan (East Scarborough Drum Corps).
West Rouge Canoe Club
JUVENILES WIN, JUNIORS BLOW IT feats of "Daring Do". "Big Coup" won his
On Saturday, July 29th the paddlers from West Singles, Fours and War Canoe races, came second
Rouge Canoe Club raced at Centre Island in the in Tandem, and generally wowed the fans. Joe
Western Ontario Division Trials. In this regatta, "Barf" Kowel was the star of the "Spider" pad -
West Rouge qualified 17 crews in the Canadian dling Juveniles, with seconds in Singles and Tan -
Championships at Winnipeg on August 12th and dem, and a third in Fours, to qualify for the Ca -
13th. nadian Championships in all three.
Again the Juveniles proved to be the class of the The Juniors, under Captain Bob "Fats" Abbott
club. "Big Coup" Coupland performed his usual won an easy victory in War Canoe. However, in
the Senior and Mite races, the )ads had their "doors
SCARBOROUGH RAMS blown" by the Mississauga and Mohawk crews.
By placing second and third in these races,
Ploy PETERBOROUGH the Rougers qualified for another chance at the
Canadian Championships.
Birehmount Stadium Fri. Aug. 4 - 8:30 p.m. The West Rouge "Babes" failed to qualify in
General Admission $l students k sr. cuizens sac War Canoe (but as Doug "lime -in -the -cocoanut"
Strong commented, "they all saved 88 bucks").
The hot stroking Junior and Senior Ladies Kayak
Fours qualified for the Championships. Linda "Ka-
yak" Gordon was also a qualifier in Kayak Singles.
Senior qualifiers included Karl "Zorch" Korinek
and Rich "Toothy" White in Tandem, and "Zorch"
in Singles.
After the regatta, several questions still remain
unanswered: Does "Big Coup really own a seven
foot hog; Does Bob "Fats" Abbot really weigh
110 pounds; Is Randolph "Wally" Dear really a
mouthpiece??
Stay tuned, answers will appear in next week's
scribbling.
_y
OaTA4.0
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE
By resolution of the Legislature of Ontario a select committee
was appointed on June 30, 1972 to examine, study and inquire into
the following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario:
(1) Theobjectivesof land drainage as an agricultural practice
and the benefits to bederived from such practice.
(2) The associated problems of competing land use in the
urban fringe and in wetlands. as influenced by land drainage
projects.
(3) The problem of public interest in land use over the
drainage of private lands by individuals.
(a) The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of a drainage
project.
(5) An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiating a
drainage project.
(6) A review of the construction improvement and
maintenance procedures under "The Drainage Act' in
achieving the objectives.
(7) A review of the appeal procedures under "The Drainage
Act".
(8) A review of the financial procedures and assistance under
"The Drainage Act" and other drainage programs.
(9) A study of the costs of land drainage and what influences
such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engineering costs,
etc.
(10) An evaluation of construction practices in general and
erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail.
(11) A review of the administrative practices and methods in
l
carrying out responsibility under "The Drainage Act".
After due study and consideration to recommend such Chang
in the laws, procedures and processes as in the opinion of t
Committee may be necessary and desirable.
The Committee has the intention of visiting all areas in the
Province and to hold public hearings on the questions associated
with the above terms of reference.
This therefore, is to invite all interested parties, individual or
otherwise, to indicate to the Committee, by (AUGUST 15, 1972)
their intention to submit written briefs or their desire to attend the
hearings and make oral representations.
The response to this invitation will determine the times and
places of hearings. A written notice setting out the time and plat
of the public hearings will be given as soon as possible to all person
who have filed notice of intention to make written or oral sub-
missions.
Lorne Henderson, M.P P
Chairman,
Select Committee on Land Drainage
Bo x 201
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ontario
- .nr •amm F , •a•..
4 1 4l
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE FEMALE FEMALE
EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Lookin for 'ft 1 - geoJ
washer/dryer, chesterfield suite, DECORATING
small swimming pool etc. 284-
Now And Used
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co •
Div. of Agin Bus. each. I td-
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
PP
If a to
BLAU 111 -UL cushions, custon
made if desired, floral arrange -
ments L small unusual gifts.
267-3275
CHESTERFIELD suite - French
Provincial, newly recovered,of
gold brocade, to clear $189.00.
Phone 438-1911.Enquiries
---------------------------- --
T -V- excellent picture on allchan-
nels. Must sell. $25.00- 463-
CUSTOM MADE
"The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Aa prohibits discrimination
becauseof sex or marital statue, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario
Women'a Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
_
CANOES, Canoes, Canoes, Canoes,
Do you want a canoe? 291-7280-
0002.
-------------------------- ----
HELP WANTED
----------- -------------- .-----
HELP WANTED
reversible seats, $250. or offer.
2 DR. refrigerator, electricscove.
ree"IEPAINTING at
291 -SM
MALE dt FEMALE
nedy Road. 754-2508.
MALE b FEMALE
PAINTING & DECORATING
washer/dryer, chesterfield suite, DECORATING
small swimming pool etc. 284-
up to 20% on
1712.
CUSTOM MADE
CHESTERFIELD, black leather-
J.E. O'Hearn
c speakers. Sllgbtly acratcb-
ed. t>D. Sat -85%4
ette, 4 ester, chair, brand new,
----------- -------------- .-----
at customers convenience. private.
reversible seats, $250. or offer.
Q_
Son
291 -SM
R
nedy Road. 754-2508.
-------- ----------------------
BEDROOM
PAINTING & DECORATING
suite, brand new, coat
over $260., asking $185., com-
WALLPAPER -VINYL
223-38x3.
plete with triple dresser with
mirror, tt�hboy Serra
Ser
425-5043
425-5043
WANTED
mattress '[errlftc value. 463-
WANTED to tent, garage, to store
2851.
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
SUUGER with z --za--buttonholes,
iB g•
overcasts nada and A- cif
teed paperhanging, painting.
Gavin UX c-olso.
531-8419
ANTIQUE radio, Stromberg Carl-
son, over 50 years old, $15.
Sofa, converts to bed $45. Oc-
casional chairs $8. Coffee able
$8- limps $4. 463-2851.
--------- --- -----------------
2 CEMETERY pilots. Carden of
Getheemst. RestbavenMemorlal
Gar' .749-7360.
------------ ------------------
ONE Beaver coa4 Size 16. excel- DRAPES ail
lest condition. $260. 282-6292
_-----------_--_-- UPHOLSTERING
FORMULA vee rscisg car- com-
plete ready to raft 141-1474
evsitiep.
----------------------
KEYSTONEMovie carriers and
projector. 1100. Good fonditloa
699-5042.
DUNE burp kits. mW is, an
eFtloos. chassis Shortened. 291-
2 PONIES, brown male, female -
black and whize. Ressonabie. 223-
9676
------------ -------- --------Save
DEMONSTRATOR
up to 20% on
STEREO, AM & FM - MPX amp,
CUSTOM MADE
86R clanger, drat cover. 2 mat-
DRAPERIES
c speakers. Sllgbtly acratcb-
ed. t>D. Sat -85%4
vail
S amcplea aable Appoiatmeats
----------- -------------- .-----
at customers convenience. private.
20 Years Experwwo
MOTOR CARS 1
1 293-2347
1 4, 4 1 1 1 I- &A i 6`1
Tow,AmOorime Valve Dealer
Used Car Dlvision
70 ►enlist Grand Prix. 2 Or IiMo-
3SAOC original mi., tins~ In sper-
klino sews 04ue, wlth tntt/resH
rnc.. IM22E 0.0
2i sunbeam Arrow. 4 or. Baden rota.
]r 010 erwiftel ml-, M"I Iatws�r
38 PtywAuth Duster. 2 or. Comm
awk., r� °ewer stewing, 311,1100
f7 Camaro conn egrrtlble. VL eurob-.e drya-
�
nsi iW with black $III ,
a AkWwq convertible, VL auto.
redia. liniShod in beautlful conary
yell contrasting ntrasting blacit Ir�ler
N YR. OLD A WORKING?
BANK FINANCING
PHONE FOR CREDIT APPROVAL
3465 Danforth -698-5500
MOTORCYCLES
'68 YAMAHA 305 c -c reduced tc
S4_5 x :ria^l extra• -.1--"i•
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Summer Openings
Average $2.50 hourly meosmatics
and gourmet food dept.• part time.
INTERVIEWING NOWT
Coll Watkins Products
751-8388
MALE
HELP WANTED
Unemployed? r
Without a Trade?
If you are over 21 4 not yet 65
years old, in good physical condi-
tion with a good work background.
we have work fur you.
To some we offer steady employ-
ment to others, a career In the
world of security.
We are open Monday to Friday.
9:30 A.M. to 4:30 pm. Come and
meet i.s
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR,
15 TORONTO ST.
362-6811
FULL & PART TUNE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
REAL ESTATE
CAREER
WE HAVE 4 OPENINGS IN OUR
ULTRAMODERN AIR-
CONDITIONED
SCARBOROUG14 OFFICE
WE OFFER
-P r .ate offices
-ASK Computer
-Galleryff Not
-Excellent Assistance
eGenerous Fringe Benefits
-Draws
Join a highly respected and
expanding company. Now 23
Offices in Ontario. For confi-
dential cntery ew, please call
ERIC WUNSCH
266-7731
BOWES S COCKS LIMITED
REALTOR
�LMUARD WANTED
In Toronto And Suburbs
Mum Be Qualified,
Highesc ,Vages.
630-1586.630-1053
BIG PROFITS
Up to 65% commission on new
15.95 item. Easy multiple and
repeat sales in every home,
business and commercial build-
ing. No competition.
Ambassador Distributors
889-6555
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
With experuemx in machining pneumetics and hydraulics. Ro-
tating shifts permanent employment. For further information
and to arrange an infervnew phone
LILY CUPS LTD.
691-2181 Ext. 260
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Experienced,
Part Time WAITRESS
11:00 to 3:00
Apply lesmere Restaurant
Kennedy i Ellesmere
HAIRMESSER. experienced. for
modern beauty salon. Scar-
borough Golf Club Road, month of
Ellesmere. 43-2333.
TELLERS -
Part Part Time Evenings and Saturdays
Challenging opportunities sales for emmriesoed Tellers at our
branch at:
Fairview Mall
St. Andrews Square
Eglinton - Avenue Rd.
We offer eompustrixed operations and eaeslleatworking cosdl[isaa.
Attractive appearance. pleasant manner and the desire to serve
she putbllc a must.
Please Call:
Mrs. J. Banks 362-6161
CANADA TRUST
SECRETARY
LEGAL EXPERIENCE
Required
Scarborough Area
267-8274
Earn Extra Cash
Choose your own area and your
thin hours with lovely
Vando Beauty
Counselor Cosmetics
For I formation call: Rosemary
Drennan - 493-3502
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
NEED A CHANGE?
This small installation in east Toronto is looking for a pleasant, outgoing personality
who can handle a variety of duties. Excellent possibility for advancement.
Vacation con be orronged. $110.
Call: Patti Patterson 364-0154
SALES
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME
OPPORTUNITY
If you are not earning $10.000.
per year then you should consider
a professional sales career. No
investment Car required. For
further information please leave
name and phone number at 461-
2642.
WANTED lady with general in-
surance experience. 293 -4194 -------------------------------
-
AVON INVITES YOU
TO start earningextra cash selling
our excW c-4awticfashionsfor
Sumner, X721 For a personal
appointment, call: Mrs. J. Cun-
neyworth, 149 SheldonAve., Nee-
-market, Ontario, 895-y939.
SALES
HELP WANTED
L.B.C.
What is your criteria for success? Is it making
money? Is it being able to get totally involved in
your career? Is it the chance to be your own
boss? Security?
If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater-
nal benefit society - an income of your choosing.
Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a
car, be bondable.
If this ad intrigues you, phone us
Days: 429-3340
Evenings: 223-5675
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
If you have good speed and ac-
curacy on the numeric cluster,
we have permanent positions
for key operators to work on
Display Terminals and OCR
typewriters. We offer a chal-
lengtng and advanced environ-
ment with excellent benefits.
Evenings4.30 p.m --11.30 p.m.
or 6 p.m. -11.30 p.m. and days.
Call: Henry Sava
449-7004
Typist
Receptionist
(53 w.p.m.) for Danforth - Birch -
mount Manufacturer's Office.
698-2545
WANTED
PART TIME TELLER
Preferably Experienced.
Mondays and Friday*.
Bank Of Montreal
Kennedy and Sheppard
conact: Mr. Furry 291-7987
1963 FORD Ecotollne truck, good
condition- 266-9339.
-------------------------------
_
1969 ACADIAN. 2 door, Vs auto-
matic. power steering and power
brakes, radio, white wall tires.
With Warranty book. 51,895. Lic.
48040. Louis Superteet, 1210 Ken-
nedy Road. 754-2508.
1%8 FORD XL couvertible, 39,700
miles, loadeu, good condition.
223-38x3.
WANTED
WANTED to tent, garage, to store
boat and trailer year round- Ken-
nedy - Eglinton. Ldllian Larne.
751-1970.
-------------------------------
A DINING room suite ardbedroom
suite wanted. x36-8434.
-------------------------------
ALL old furniture, chits andglass,
rags. odds and ends wanted 536-
8434.
ENTERTAINMENT
pEBBIE'S TEAROOM upstairs at
- - 1960 Danforth. Expert readers,
k
130- 10_30. 421-01L6.
_
--------------------------
MOTORCYCLES
'68 YAMAHA 305 c -c reduced tc
S4_5 x :ria^l extra• -.1--"i•
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Summer Openings
Average $2.50 hourly meosmatics
and gourmet food dept.• part time.
INTERVIEWING NOWT
Coll Watkins Products
751-8388
MALE
HELP WANTED
Unemployed? r
Without a Trade?
If you are over 21 4 not yet 65
years old, in good physical condi-
tion with a good work background.
we have work fur you.
To some we offer steady employ-
ment to others, a career In the
world of security.
We are open Monday to Friday.
9:30 A.M. to 4:30 pm. Come and
meet i.s
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR,
15 TORONTO ST.
362-6811
FULL & PART TUNE
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
REAL ESTATE
CAREER
WE HAVE 4 OPENINGS IN OUR
ULTRAMODERN AIR-
CONDITIONED
SCARBOROUG14 OFFICE
WE OFFER
-P r .ate offices
-ASK Computer
-Galleryff Not
-Excellent Assistance
eGenerous Fringe Benefits
-Draws
Join a highly respected and
expanding company. Now 23
Offices in Ontario. For confi-
dential cntery ew, please call
ERIC WUNSCH
266-7731
BOWES S COCKS LIMITED
REALTOR
�LMUARD WANTED
In Toronto And Suburbs
Mum Be Qualified,
Highesc ,Vages.
630-1586.630-1053
BIG PROFITS
Up to 65% commission on new
15.95 item. Easy multiple and
repeat sales in every home,
business and commercial build-
ing. No competition.
Ambassador Distributors
889-6555
MALE
HELP WANTED
MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
With experuemx in machining pneumetics and hydraulics. Ro-
tating shifts permanent employment. For further information
and to arrange an infervnew phone
LILY CUPS LTD.
691-2181 Ext. 260
FEMALE
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Experienced,
Part Time WAITRESS
11:00 to 3:00
Apply lesmere Restaurant
Kennedy i Ellesmere
HAIRMESSER. experienced. for
modern beauty salon. Scar-
borough Golf Club Road, month of
Ellesmere. 43-2333.
TELLERS -
Part Part Time Evenings and Saturdays
Challenging opportunities sales for emmriesoed Tellers at our
branch at:
Fairview Mall
St. Andrews Square
Eglinton - Avenue Rd.
We offer eompustrixed operations and eaeslleatworking cosdl[isaa.
Attractive appearance. pleasant manner and the desire to serve
she putbllc a must.
Please Call:
Mrs. J. Banks 362-6161
CANADA TRUST
SECRETARY
LEGAL EXPERIENCE
Required
Scarborough Area
267-8274
Earn Extra Cash
Choose your own area and your
thin hours with lovely
Vando Beauty
Counselor Cosmetics
For I formation call: Rosemary
Drennan - 493-3502
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
NEED A CHANGE?
This small installation in east Toronto is looking for a pleasant, outgoing personality
who can handle a variety of duties. Excellent possibility for advancement.
Vacation con be orronged. $110.
Call: Patti Patterson 364-0154
SALES
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME
OPPORTUNITY
If you are not earning $10.000.
per year then you should consider
a professional sales career. No
investment Car required. For
further information please leave
name and phone number at 461-
2642.
WANTED lady with general in-
surance experience. 293 -4194 -------------------------------
-
AVON INVITES YOU
TO start earningextra cash selling
our excW c-4awticfashionsfor
Sumner, X721 For a personal
appointment, call: Mrs. J. Cun-
neyworth, 149 SheldonAve., Nee-
-market, Ontario, 895-y939.
SALES
HELP WANTED
L.B.C.
What is your criteria for success? Is it making
money? Is it being able to get totally involved in
your career? Is it the chance to be your own
boss? Security?
If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater-
nal benefit society - an income of your choosing.
Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a
car, be bondable.
If this ad intrigues you, phone us
Days: 429-3340
Evenings: 223-5675
KEYPUNCH
OCR TYPING
If you have good speed and ac-
curacy on the numeric cluster,
we have permanent positions
for key operators to work on
Display Terminals and OCR
typewriters. We offer a chal-
lengtng and advanced environ-
ment with excellent benefits.
Evenings4.30 p.m --11.30 p.m.
or 6 p.m. -11.30 p.m. and days.
Call: Henry Sava
449-7004
Typist
Receptionist
(53 w.p.m.) for Danforth - Birch -
mount Manufacturer's Office.
698-2545
WANTED
PART TIME TELLER
Preferably Experienced.
Mondays and Friday*.
Bank Of Montreal
Kennedy and Sheppard
conact: Mr. Furry 291-7987
U
Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Second CLASSIFIED Page
'REAL ESTATEAPARTMENTS RENTI r AFOR RENTTMENHOME GARDENING
tASUPPIIES
i IMPROVEMENT
Eggs The answer to living comfort and convenience at PETER F L I C K E EAST E N D
PROPERTIES
SALES PFOR SALE ES SANDHURST TOWERSRTICarpenter& Cabinetmaker LANDSCAPING
IF 10 50 M ARK HAM RD., Kitchens, Rec Rooms. tc. Fos. wookly
Porches i Fences ed Free Maintenance,,
WARREN
s • ' REALTOR
t ' , - estimates. Lic. 81307. Tree Planning,
SCARBOROUGH 282-3897 Hedge Trimming,
AGINCOURT PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Here you will enjoy the luxury you deserve at a Gorden Design etc.
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE inodest rental ' RENOVATIONS For morelldormstioo
Midland and Sheppard Avenues, [ally air conditioned, 2 surrey, * Day f1UrSefy available _ 1s our specialty, gnnalttyworkman- call evenings
elevator service. Minutes from Scarborough General, Scarborough a Individual room control heat ship. Over 10 years experience.
Centenary and North York Hospinls. Lab - X-ray - Phormsey •Coloured kitchen crates ;, Gall 266-4844
tacit a available. Mrs. Ran Good - 293-3631. avo� - 839-4534
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
$1,M - $1,5N A Year Extra Income
Do you have enough money for a down payment but not enough
income for monthly payments? Why not look at some bomes with
basement apartments. Income from such apartments maybe all
you [teed to reach that level to acquire your own home.
Call Stan Russell At
751-3444 or 447-3001
for Further Information
BUILDER CLEARS ALL
HOMES IN SCARBOROUGH& M&P
_
ibis
Sherri I
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
lei
Steven II
4 LEFT - MODELS
FROM $38,900
ALL DETACHED
Mosaer}Ieoes d elegant design 3 and 4 badroemo, entre wash -
roams, mlrrered floor-to-ctllYtg clava doors klOdOm wtth
old-faeAloaed poetry. panelled family room, ssodern elecatc fire-
piLces, wallpaper in k2cia a and mala botaroom. and broadloom
in Uvlag room and dtalq room. Paved drlseway. 2 car prage.
EASY 10 REACH - Go Highway 401 to McCowan Rood etdt, Go
earth to Sheppard Ave. (flrat stop light). turn left oa Shepp.rd
for one block. earn Ielt as Brownsprlag Rd. and follow the ALMA
arrows to models.
INSPECT MODELS NOON TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Coll 699-1121,
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
INSURANCE PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
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 Duane Insurance. 293-
4~77. Merit Insurance Company
and Sovereign Life Assurance
Company of Canada.
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 reader profes-
sional health are. Professionally
supervised.
Comcare Ltd.
Medical Arts Bldg.
124 HR.SERVICE)
929-3364
Townhouse
FOR RENT
IN MARKHAM
Broadloom, appliances.
Starting from $230.00
per month.
CALL
294-4324
MOVING
MOVING mai with [rucki„ big
or small. Odd jobs, cottsRes.
Reunion able. 261-3610.
------------------------------
RENTALS
. T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black i White
Good Buys In Used T.V.'a
'SEGUIN'S
I.V. RENTALS
293-6521
* Professional management
-1* Close to schools, shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 438-3400
Few select 1. 2 & 3 ® 363-9642
bedroom suites. aur �tEt:R
ALL-ROUND PROPERTIES ADMINISTRATION LTD.
VALLEY HILL APTS.
30 Godstone Road
Steps to Fairview Mau. Minot" to Churches. Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rea[ Includes Hydro. Hest, ha water and olnd— parking, use of
swimming pod and me" baths. cliudres welcome, we have a
large play area
Come -this weekend and see our model suite and
join us for coffoal.
office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Summy.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yong* St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
AVAILABLE NOW AND RENTING
FOR SEPTEMBER & OCTOBER
lame 1-2-3 bedroom apt:.. low rise, spaciousQreurds.
pool. sauna. picnic area, hydro included Phone 2712454.
323 Bogert Ane (betwen {athunt-Yenge Sts.).
Converting to Adult bueidtng. Shappard`Oon Mills area. 1-2.3
bedroom apt:., pool and play area Hydro rncluded
493-8195 or 223-2454
Apply Rental Office
fA kala• a o at terea•a fa mew, wI
Dan Mills
family building
MARKHAM A EGLINTOII
1 SE"')ROOV FROM
$159
"'LL MOVE You
FREE
pram saywaera In Matra
267-1525
IOD RECREATION FACILITIES
M lid Weakens 114
Dallas., Terms Available
MasRya:' sialw a.�psi tlainlataa
S Lynvalley Cres.
(VICTORIA PK. - LAW RENCEI
1& 2 bedrooms, playground,
pool
05.6669 or444-4895
VICTORIA Fit. - Lawrence, mo-
dern bldg., 2 bedroomfrom
$164.00. Free Hydro. 751-L068.
-------------------------------
;Markham & Ellesmere
Outstanding, 2 Bedroom
Corner Apartment
Broadloom a hydro included.
Roomy kitchen. with window. Sub-
let available Sept. lat. $188.00.
PHONE 438-3325
Kingston Rd.& Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg. Luxury. very apockxw.
2 oacirooata. Separate saunas, pool.
playgrounds. hydro incl. Immedi-
ate OCL upt'x.,
267-7662
SCARBORO
550 SCAR 30.R0`_3H
33'.- CLUB ;-.
Just E. of Mark"m Rl S. M Lawreaca
;.:LILTS ON..
BACHELOR, a 1 BEDROOMS
FkOM $1M
Outilew poaL sauna, frac.-card realm
Dews* sinks, asyN parkins
Mail MNvery to year deer
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING
431.125C
AILY I1•► ►.A(. WEEKEHOS 11.4 P.M.
is vex: asswvs angsto
:candy, nee censlrvcl*m M
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight travel trailers. We
now have the latest range.
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1090 Spears Rd . Oakville, Ont.
844-2041
;VENUS KITCHEN &
REMODELLING
Lk. B-2024
PLUMBING
HEATING
24 Hour Service
Extra washrooms - Repairs
Alterations - Ressomble Rates
Ostlund Mechanical
Contractors
291-7801
SAUNA HEATERS
Non Rusting
Buy direct from factory and nave.
284-7141 or
Saturdays 267-3170
EXPERIENCED papering and
patntmg. Workgnarantesd. Purse
p--- -- ---22
HOUSES FOR RENT
AJAX - only S minutes east of
Metro on 401 Highway, 2 bedroom
blow with parking and yard.
Open hours, la Oak St.. Aptx, II -L2
p.m Saturday. Good rsNta.
let and last mosithe ream $169. alto.
Ask about our ••reef all is yours
plan" oa properties carrying for
$54 - tw
$09. o. I to 2 hours
east of More by pawning 339-
5625 anyetae far recorded an-
nouncement.
Rat tali it s yours. $300.00 full
down Payment- 3 bedroom boort.
10 eta east of MKM Only $169.00
mo. K you reef ata the basement
sad recreation room.
SEE rr - YOU'LL LIKE IT.
SLY IT -YOU'LL LAVE IT.
Open Aare• 404 DOVEDALL GR..
WHITBY. 12 to 2 over weekeoel
Pham 1199-S62S. for recorded an -
ROOMS FOR RENT
A NCE large roots with (ward
to sum lowliness lady. Msmand i
Lawrence. 7S9 -9332 -
DAY CARE
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Cars Programs:
•1 2 day - 3 4 day - full day
Nursery School and
K i ndergarten Prog root
Infant Core and.
After School
rralneditaff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri mort a n Nur sery
Brimorton BobyNursery
439-0521
FISHES
Private S,�hcwl Fir Chilarer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of openings
available.
293-6846
IAILIARACK Day Care Centre i
Nursery Schools, licensed. quali-
fied staff, transportaclon avail-
able. Midland Ave.. nortbdShep
2. -
pard_ Agincourt_ ,-
LNU=RS�INGHCOMES
(A lLO Ilan Rest Honk. Accom-
axidatiuli for elderly or cunvale-
sceix. R.N. supervised. short
term or m,anhl, 91�.
PETS
SHLL r1E puppies, purebred, re-
gistered. Mount Joy Kennels,
Wally Smalley 244-3398.
Lawn Spraying
SPRING Fertilizing and weekly
lawn maintenance. s Land-
scaptttg, 292-4693.
----------------------------
Weed Control
Underhill: Wood Spraying
& Landscaping
Fertilizing a Tree Service
Gardening
Government Licence a Guaranteed
282-5169
LANDSCAPING
LAWN SPECIALIST
• Monthly Maintenance
• Fertilfzing -Seeding
• Sodding -Aerating
WEED & PEST CONTROL
-Government License -Insurance
TREE EXPERTS
o F e rtilliing • P r unite • Removal
PATIOS WILT
Over 15 Years Experience
s/ewmaere O.C.M L.A.
Canadian Landscaping
755-8688 267-4523
LANDSCAPING
-cedar Hedges 4'-9' *Plants
Supplied & Planted -Patio
Slates. Sand. Sod. Loom Sup-
plied & Lad
WURMANE SO Ib.. . S1.99
PEAT MOSS 6 cu ft $3 98
Railway Ties Cedar Rads
Fencing
KERVEN
NURSERIES
284-8921
On Sheppard Ave. East
3 Maks East of Markham Rd.
OPEN 7 DAYS
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
Your Hi Fi, Tope Recorder or
Television Repaired by
Skilled Technician
Spectaltzed in
German equipment. 465-3608
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
•T.V. _ :TEREO
• COLOR T.V.
• RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
L 245 Ellesmere Rd.,
PAVING
Asphalt tit Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
& COMMFRCI
ill
1 , 1
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paving Co.
fTorontol Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
- Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
I
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
CAMPING
ALLEN'S Tent 'Frailer Rentals,
4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
SUMMER CAMPS
booki1865. ngs taken now. 293-0081,
291 -
DAY CAMP
Open until Sept. 1st.
• Swimming
• Mature Hikes
• Arts A Crafts
• Trips
• owwnightcampin0
M-SKNLS LTD.
Offers Day Camp for children 6
yrs. - 9 yrs- by we or by the
month. Qualified councillors.
Complete day are. 7 a.m. - 6
p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited
number of spaces available.
Apply now
439-0521 - 439-1071
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
MORTGAGES
MORTGAGE LOANS
RESIDENTIAL
Free Advice By Phone
1 Sts - IMLs - 3rds
Arranged i Pwrdumed
• From $1,000
• Minimum Payments
• "Bill -Payer" Loans
• Privacy - Speed -
Ecaonomy
Car us me%. ♦M D*cW
• 4+4-"S8 •
47"TI
AINNome Realty Ltd.
tr..a.r ow» rr�. Mrs. aw
FOUND
FOUND. banded budgie, owner may
claim oa tfl
idenyMy budandband.
2"- "26
BUSINESS SERVICES
CLNNSLLiING. accou" and
bootlteepuq services m bright
moodig ht.22 l-4616
------------- -----------
Prepare For
Emergencies
If you are planning a family vacation trip, scop
for a moment and ask yourself what you would
do if a medical emergency arose far from home.
For example, how would you get medical help
if you or one of the children became ill or was
injured in an accident? Suppose your supply of
needed medicines ran out or became lost or bro-
ken.
Anticipate such emergencies, says the Council
on Family Health in Canada, and make proper pre-
parations well in advance of your trip. The Council
a non-profit organization of drug manufacturers,
suggests a first step of consulting your own doc-
tor about whom to contact if you become ill or
injured where you are vacationing.
If your own doctor cannot make a specific re-
commendation, a doctor can be found by con-
tacting the local hospital or medical society where
you are visiting.
If you are travelling out of the country and need
medical attention, your hotel, or the Barest
Embassy, Consulate or travel agency can give
quick, accurate information- If medication is pres-
cribed, ask that label directions be so translated
that you fully understand the prescribed dosage
and frequency.
WW - 1!�_
•
Deadline for completion of the Day Care Centre, which is located just off Random St., in Bay Ridges,
was Mon. July 31st, in order to receive the 100 per cent provincial grant.
Pickering Township Treasurer Clare Ettinger told the FOST the Centre was 99 per cent complete
when it was inspected on Monday. "There are a few small things yet to do," he said.
When questioned as to whether the total grant, about $160,000 would be received from the pro-
vince for the centre he said he didn't know. "If Pickering has to lay out any money at all for the
centre, it will be a very smallamount," he said. The centre was started under the provincial govern-
ments' winter works program. (Photo - Bob Watson)
Sew and Crochet! Interesting Chemical - 014 LY
PRINTED PATTERN Facts 'Weed Control rff� o
One of the most eec-
Private postcards - tive methods to elimi- MINUTES
those with pictures of nate weeds is to use the _
old-fashioned hoe, if you of YOUR LIFE.,
a town's main street or .
C luxury hotel - were first are prepared to spend raft sntrr
,~ time and effort. An al -
permitted in Canadian urE
mails in 1895. ternacive can be the use
l I Registration of mail of chemicals for weed
r was started in Canada control, says R. W.
115 years ago. Crawford, horticultural
Before street letter specialist, Ontario Mi-
A boxes were introduced nistry of Agriculture
in 1659, shops in larg- and FoodC'here are many
er Canadian cities were
1 designated as "receiv_ highly effective chemi-
ing house". Letters tals which can provide
were collected from good weed control when
them twice a day and properly used by gar-
forwarded to the near- deners. Any local gar-
est post office. den center carries a
Medicine Hat's first number of these che-
micals at a reasonable
post office, established cost and can provide
I. in 1882, was located in
4896 a tent. Mail was deliv- instructions for their
10-18
8 ( ered to it by ox team. umisuse of these che-
Daily rail service was micals can cause some
` established coast to unpleasant consequen-
coast in Canada in 1886. O c nt
�1l't�.. •:� Pi ti
Once you and the family have decided where you
- are going for your vacation, ask your doctor what
tiuddenly, a sunny day tarns
special immunization is needed. Diseases eradi-
cool and how glad you are to
toss on the cuddly, cape you
sated or controlled in North America may be
crocheted. Ureas is a charmer.
fairly common in other parts of the world. Small-
Printed Pattern 4R4fi: NEW
pox is only one example.
V i..rs Sizes 10, 12. 14. 16. 18.
While talking with your doctor, ask about takings
NEW Half Sizes 121_. 1412,
Ifi:,_• IXI_. _111.2, 221.2 PLEASE
supply of essential medicines for the duration of
STATE DRESS SIZE.
the trip. For a prolonged journey he may sug-
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS 4 5r i
est you take aloe typewritten prescriptions.
$ Y $
in coins ino stamps. Oeasel
for each pattern—add la cents
In packing medicines, put them in a carton or
for each pattern for first-class
box separate from all other items including
"'ailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 49 sales
toiletries. Seal the tops of containers with trans-
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
parent tape to prevent either leakage or Spil-
ADDRESS,STLVE NUMBER.
lege of tablets. Wrap each container separately
Send order t o ANNE
in layers of tissue or towel in sufficient thickness
AUA�IS. [are o[
to prevent breakage.
Watson Publishing Co.
Keep all medicines in their original containers
Ltd., Needlecraft
and see that labels are undamaged -and easy to
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
read. Don't mix several kinds of tablets or cap-
Toronto.
sules in one container to save space.
FREE Spring Fashion offer
And, says the Council, a compact first-aid kit
_ ehoose one pattern free
can save trips to a doctor for small cuts and ab-
Froin new spring -Sumner ('at.
rasions. Check the kit before leaving to make
alog. All sizes' Send 50,
sure needed items are included. Seasoned travel-
INSTANT SENVING BOOK --
cut, tit. seer modern way. $LUQ
lers who wear prescription eyeglasses Usually
INSTANT FASHION BOOK--
pack a second pair for emergencies.
what -to -wear answers. $1.01
Sewers On TV
A new program on TV
next year will feature
Pickering T o wn ship
sewers.
Pickering Township
Council recently appro-
ved a resolution which
allowed an amount to be
included in the 1973
sewage budget to begin
a TV survey of the Sani-
tary Sewer system.
This survey will be
used in an attempt to
combat storm water in -
f iltration.
ces. ver - Orta me
can damage or kill gar-
den plants while under-
treatment may be in-
effective. The recom-
mendations on the label
are based on thorough
testing. The rate of ap-
plication, the plants, the
chemicals can be used
on, as well as the pre-
cautions to follow are
printed on the labels.
Always Read The La-
bel and follow the direc-
tions carefully. Proper
use of chemicals for
weed control can save
hours of hoeing.
�u
I
A
1
FRESH'44
EVERYDAY
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CORN
1 61,69101
� n
.s
r �
A � \�'•_
hurs. Aug. 3rd. 1972 THE POST
Fully cooked Bar -B -O Feature
Ready to Serve Red Brand
SMOKED Canada Packers
PICNIC t SHOULDER
iHOULDERS STEAKS
49lb.
89�1b-
Ontario
All White Christie
Sun Roy General Bakeries
_ _ � BREAD
24 or. sliced white
~ loaf
Fresh nor ' o:r^ c �c +
HOCKS OR LIVER 4lbs. $ I
Granulated
WHITE SUGAR S lb. bag 59;_
Sarong - Slices, lid -bits or Crushed
PINEAPPLE 19 °_ t� 6 for
Nabob
COFFEE ba 79;
Rey. Grind
1 1 . pkg.
Lancia
EGG NOODLES 12 °= Pkg 6 fel i
Boston
CORNED BEEF 12 o=. tin 2 for 89;
Mciorens All Variety 29�
PICKLES
Sweet ed, IS °z;ar
Di!Is, Etc.
tEtc.
JERGENS SOAP Sizze
Both 10;
11111011i'li'Alk, F.,
ow' Arriving Daily _
Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade KEW
POTATOES
75 lb. bag $3.49 fill your own bag 451b.
ONTARIO
CHICKEN LEGS
Town Club Sweet Pickled 3 Ib. overage
COTTAGE
ROLLS Vac Pok lb
OPEN DAILY
9am•10Pm
SUNDAY
til! 8 p.m.
N.�o
Ideal for frying
or Bar -B -Qs
91
ME
Clover Cream - All Flavors
ICE
CREAW1 gal.
7 9�
Mr Me. 3 t.iAOA.
sot NSG*WA r
AT I MMU ILAST 4W
"�-
C1
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 3rd, 1972
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
CgSN FOR Y
i�E FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD OUR Hoke
BASELINE ROAD
939-4463 MEMBERS OF(
THEtTORONTO REALNorh-east corner ofLiver
TE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
West Shore NeWS by Diane Matheson
DUN-MOORE PARK
August 14th is the date of the Official Opening
of our new sports park on the Moorelands. The
West Shore Association is planning a full after-
noon of activity, starting with the ribbon cutting
ceremony at 12:30 p.m. Tentatively scheduled
are two exhibition games between adults -a soccer
- and softball game. Official guests have been in-
vited from the Township Offices to cut the ribbon
and present the prize to the youngster who won the.
"Name the Park Contest", so if you haven't visi-
ted our new sports park, make A ugust 14th the day to
do it. A full program of events with times will
be published next week.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
Every year, the West Shore Corn Roast gains
more popularity, and this year is no exception.
Tickets are already on sale and selling fast for
the event which is to be held on September 9th
with a rain date of September 16th, starting a 9
p.m. Tickets are $2.50 a person and this in-
cludes unlimited hot dogs, corn, soft drinks, ice
and coffee. As usual there will be a D -J on hand
. Panoramic
Replacement Windows
Eagtn.vre4 T- Replace Any rype of window.
a
fill w • .; ,;.a..- , :eplacemett window
LJ
from
SHULLY'S
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
• ov%-r SU years la it.ta.
l -ss .
Free estimates at so obtyat, ,
• '116,aaum Scurms i S:rRfts a {w9tngs
INN•>tding
-ka iLr s -a-r—le, .:",r,f
-
Before & After
Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 p.m.
2672 Kingston Rd.
SAT. Va.m . 4 p ...
Scorborowgh
266-1168
_J0101 In UVUT 0116-
�' 1- FOR A VACATION
60 CAMNG
TRAILER SALES dt RENTALS
SUNSET, TRAVELMATE, SPORTSCRAFT, ULTRALINE
FILL RANGE PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Loisur• Timo Products
M.. 7 a". kw of sai.wi '"7-30=
for dancing or listening and lots of wood fires
along the beach at West Shore Glen Park.
Tickets are limited this year, so get yours now
by calling any of these West Shore Association
Executive members: Tanya Barclay - 839-5540;
Iris Robinson - 839-5430; Betty Higgins - 839-
1225; Caroline Dixon - 839-3689; Hillary Burnett
839-5984; Clary Knight - 839-7645 and Richard
Pickett - 839-1820; or myself at 839-3515.
P.O. P.
Are you opposed to the new Pickering Airport
;plan? The People or Planes Committee has pre-
-pared formal legal objections to the expropriation
of 18,000 acres of land in North Pickering for the
purpose of building this airport.
You do NOT have to live in the expropriated area
to sign one of these legal objections, nor will you
be liable for any legal fees. P.O.F's lawyer J.J.
Robinette will represent at the expropriation hear-
ing. all those who sign these objections and each
person who signs will receive a copy of the re-
port of the hearing officer.
If you are interested in signing one of these legal
objections, they are available from Gary Rogers,
1425 Parkham Cresc., Bay Ridges East 839-
5743 or Mrs. M. Searle, 799 Oliva Street, West
Shore, 839-7869.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Scores for last week:
SQUIRT A: West Shore Team - Lymbird Glens
July 27th:
Lymbird Glens 6 Monarchs 1
Five big goals scored by Kirk Dick and wee
David Linton helped fatten up his average by scor-
ing the other one.
SQUIRT B: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Argos
July 25th:
P.M.A. Argos 4 Bay Ridges Aces 0
ATOM A: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Airdrie
July 24th:
P.M.A. Airdrie 6 West Rouge Astros 1
ATOM B: West Shore Team - Dunlop Flyers
July 26th:
As the Pickering Swifts did not appear, a 1 to 0
win is accorded to the Flyers.
MOSQUITO A: West Shore Team - P.M.A. Albion
July 27th:
West Rouge Celtics 2 P.M.A. Albion 2
MOSQUITO B: West Shore Team - Bay Kinsmen
July 25th:
Bay Kinsmen 1 Ajax Royals 4
PEE WEE: West Shore Team -Canada Metal Falcons
July 26th:
Bay Ridges Spurs 2 Canada Metal Falcons 1
MID SUMMER Local Song
Writer
A Brougham resident
has had her song cho-
POOL SALE sen for the semi-finals
in the Molson Canadian
"Hear Canada Singing"
600 contest.
14 = 21 Barbara Gibbings'
song, "Ali It takes is
Love" was one of the
4800 entries submitted.
M a lO"MW Of these entries, just
over 200 have survived
the first screening pro -
FINANCING AT BANK RATES cess and will go through
one more screening be -
Swim in Two Weeks in Your Own fore final judging. Bar -
Completely installed Steel &Vinyl Pool nara's song was one of
the 200.
The competition asked
with oidw of Canadians to write sing -
d10 above pools able, "up" songs con-
FREEcerning some aspect of
Choice of Leers MK 4 Gas Nestor (ilstefletim extra) Canada or Canadian life
or for awards totalling
$17,500 in cash plus
Lod&r, Vocwpll EgvOI Tont, Menton Ice Kit career benefits that in -
Md 6' Divial Board elude recording and
promotional help.
LT&
First prize is a cash
grant of $10,000 plus
MY =5 Not)there are five cash
SCARBOROUGH72-750-kc
� �� _grants of $1,500 each.
!1570 Midend Are., Unit 14 Phone - The final judging will
take place within the
*PON Men.44. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. S0119.5 next few weeks and the
winners will be announ-
ced in the fall.
300 CLUB WINNER
Mr. Jim Wilson, 240 Patterson Street, Newmarket.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
There are some days when everything goes wrong.
the F.M.A. Bantam Boys team felt that way last
week when they lost to Claremont 15 to 1. How-
ever, they came back to beat Hockleys Towing and
gain a tie against the same team.
The West Shore Association Bantam girl team
maintained their unbeaten streak by beating Kes-
wick.
In the House League, congratulations to Lymbird
Lumber who are league champions of the minor
atom boys. Diecasters, Nels Sunoco and Bry-
Ron followed in that order.
And congratulations to Frenchman's Bay Yacht
Club on winning the Atom Boys league title. Sub-
urban Air, St. Basils Credit Union and Bay Ridges
I.G.A. finished second, third and fourth.
Results:
MINOR ATOM:
Lymbird Lumber 32 Diecasters 27
Nels Sunoco 34 Bry-Ron 22
Lymbird Lumber 21 Nels Sunoco 10
Lymbird Lumber 34 Dieczsters 33
ATOM BOYS:
Suburban Air 24 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 11
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 10 St. Basils
Credit Union 9
suburban Air 6 Bay Ridges I.G.A. 3
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pick -A -Mix 7 F.M.A. Realty 0 (Default)
Pickering Nurseries 11 Don Valley Volkswagen 10
Pickering Nurseries 15 Bay Dukes 6
Pick -A -Mix 19 Don Valley Volkswagen 17
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Fred's Hardware 10 Kinsmen 4
Numatics over Mason Shoes
BANTAM GIRLS:
P.M.A. Realty 26 Sounds Wonderful D.J. 20
Sounds Wonderful D.J. 28 F.M.A. Realty 16
PEE WEE BOYS:
Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick 8 F.M.A. Realty 2
Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick over Brougham (De-
fault)
STANDINGS:
SQUIRT BOYS: GP Pts.
Pick -A -Mix Concrete 12 18
Pickering Nurseries 12 15
Don Valley Volkswagen 11 12
Bay Dukes 11 10
P.M.A. Realty 12 3
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Fred's Hardware 8 15
Kinsmen 9 14
Mason Shoes g 8
Bay Ridges Decorating g 6
Bay Ridges N.D.P. 10 6
Numatics of Canada 10 4
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETI-E
It may be the wrong type of weather for ringette.
but it's only six weeks to the final registration
and -about 10 weeks to the start of the season.
The preliminary registration shows there will be
great interest in ringette this year.
We suggest that if anyone who has NOT signed
yet, keep an eye on the local press for the final
registration date.
If you have friends who have not registered, re-
mind them to watch the local press.
ALWAYS
�READY
TO
\HELP
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson. west of
15 gallon tanks
AT
$335 EACH
1
FISH AND DRY GOODS
AT DISCOUNT PRICES
0
Tropical
Underworld
112 Anacondia Ave.
Scarborough
266-7193