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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_08_30LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS erviCe Station 515 Kingston Rd.Hw 124 Hour To t n Publishing Company Ltd. �8 Y2 Highway & Every Thursday Ii1tINUl'(lltlt 9 Y SUMMER VISITI(1RS Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol.9 No. 35 West Hill, Ontario Thurs.Aug. lot h, 1973. PICKERING AFP 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Reconstruct 'Road After Accident - Ratepayers by Margaret Moser An accident on August 14th, which sent three-year-oldShelley Hustins to the hospital for more than a week, has resulted in the initiation of action for the reconstruction of Sheppard Avenue he:ween Fairport and White's Road. Shelley. who was walking with her 14 -year-old sister along the side of the road, was struck by a car and suffered cuts and bruises. The accident occurred on the unpaved section of the road which narrows as it goes over the hill with banks on either side, known as the Sheppard Avenue hill. ' A delegation from Dunbarton Village came to the Pickeri --T 3B S• J S 32 9 1 - r 2B 27 2G 123 B• 23 22 21 1 BO - M17 IB I IS . U Q 41 1 7 i 1 � • S = � TO -"SMP Of UXBRIDGE i C•. S C_ 0 a / C d l T� C_ 0 d z. jK ,. _... 11 / 3 _ y i :I •19 4 _ =� E 20 i - 19 117 ° } - - ----------------------- - p 25 . <yt r I. .... 22 e _ C X30, __ 23 _ &U - C41, w«.. z �, � i �..". •ter u.: ..... . F ➢o '� 4 ly '( �► A New Ward Boundaries And Polling Divisions For Town Of Pickering HO`.KY1' HERB E DSU EN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 ESliaon Square 757-8453 SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy. 839-1492 839-5362 X - .I.1 I I In11• �1 r% i11• xlnrningsideh ~opping ('entre Rcst 11111 ng Township Executive Committee meeting on August 27th with a petition and brief presented by Tim Costar. The brief described t he portion of the road where the accident occurred as hazardous and one frequented by children as a route to Dumbarton Plaza and Crooks Store. The brief suggested lowering the hill by five feet, widening the roadway and reducing the speed to 30 mph. Failing this, Mr. Costar asked that the road be made one way from east to west with flashing danger signs and no parking restrictions. Acting Manager Clair Ettinger said 'Danger - Steep Hill' signs will be up in a few days. The Executive Committee passed a motion to authorize the engineering department to commence immediately with the reconstruction of that portion of Sheppard Avenue. The engineering design has already been made, Reeve John Williams told the Committee, since this project has been on the books for the last few years. Though the project was in the previous 2 or 3 budgets, it's not in this year's budget. the Reeve said, but he felt there would be enough money available from other unfinished projects. The delay in construction was due to a problem with St. Paul's Anglican Church regarding access to its parking W. Negotiations to solve the problem will proceed concurrently with the reconstruction. The Executive Committee went into a special session of Council to pass a motion for the preparation of a by-law for no parking on both sides of the road and a speed limit of 25 m.p.h. The by-laws require Ministry of Transportation ap- proval. Candidate In Ward Bruce Searle, President of other citizens' groups. the Rest Shore Ratepayers' Some key issues in Mr. Association, will be running Searle's opinion are: in the upcoming Municipal regional government and its Elections as a candidate for effect on Pickering: Local Councillor in Ward 1 of development and the new Pickering Township. Official Plan for Pickering Mr. Searle, a secondary Township: and citizen school teacher in North participation in local York. has been a resident of government. Mr. Searle Pickering Township for six urges all residents of Ward 1 years. He sees his to attend the All Candidates nomination to run for Meetings being held in their 4'►►uncil as a logical ex- areas to hear his views on tension of his service as a these and other issues. He Ratepayers' President and can t1e contacted personally his active involvement in at 839-7869. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICE Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill ltausc•h rF Lomb ERRACE colt Ions Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST 'f(•rrace Brae Plata Page 2 THE POST Thurs.Aug.301h,1973 PICKERIN6 POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Durham College Prepares For Fall Programs Durham College in Oshawa full-time day classes start September loth and all divisions anticipate higher enrolment. This fall, the enlarged School of Nursing of the Oshawa General Hospital will officially become a part of the College, in keeping with the transfer of all Hospital Schools of Nursing to Community Colleges acro.,~ the province. Student nurses will continue to receive clinical ex- perience at the Oshawa General Hospital throughout their program at Durham However, more area hospitals will be used, due to increased enrolment. Miss Muriel Ward, the former director of the enlarged School of Nursing, will be Nursing Department Head. Mrs. Virginia Fletcher and Miss Pat Andre-. will be assistant Department Heads. Also commencing in Sep• trmher. Durham will offer a course leading to registration as a Nursing Assistant This course was previously offered in Ontario Count% by the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, and is being yranLsferred to the College from the Hospital Harold Edward Holt takes over as Applied Arts Department Head. coming to the college from Noranda Metals in Montreal, where he held the position of \tanager of Personnel and Industrial Relations. Mr. l.ee Leake is a new in- structor in Design Arts. This tall, the initial class of students in the Sports and Entertainment Ad- ministration course begin Their second %ear, where they receive specialized ?raining in this area, com- bined with studies in Psycholo>g_y, labour law. Labour Relations, and Advertising Techniques. In the Business Division, There are four new staff members -- Mrs. Joyce Cheeseman in Data Processing, who comes to the college from Ryerson, Mrs. Sheila Kent, a secretarial program in- structor from St. Clair College, Craig Thomas in marketing who comes from industry, and R. J. Vincent, an instructor in mathematics and general management, who hails from the United Kingdom. Applications for business courses are up 16 per cent over last year, with an ex- ceptional increase in The Legal Administration course where enrolment is expected to double. The significant change in the Business Division for 1973-74 is the flexibility in course offerings given secretarial students who now enjoy a greatly enlarged choice in regard to professional courses such as data processing. marketing. and accounting. in the extension area, the Business Division has in- creased its program offering this fall and hopes to expand in plant training. Recently the college conducted two courses in customer relations and secretarial training •'I -n location" for local companies. it has also run -in house" supervisory training program -ms for two area hospitals. This fall the college's Technical Division is of- fering Iwo new courses -- Applied Machine Shop and Welding, and Applied Electronics and Television. Students have the option of completing these programs in one single block of time. or spreading the instruction out over a two year period. Jack Davidson. Technology Division chairman. stales that increasing industry demands fro machine shop per••soxtnel in recent years has resulted in excellent employment opportunities in this area. In regard to the Extension program. Mr. Davidson emphasizes that in future night students will be able to work towards quivalent day rime diplomas in both two and three-year programs This change has come about through the planned phasing ,out opt Advanced Technical F xetung ('onuses I A T.E C. program I In addition. Specialized Extension Course Cer- tificates have been designed for the Technical Division this year. These certificates permit students to increase their advancement op- portunities in specialized areas. Durham's Retraining Division has been renamed the Adult Training Division It is planned in the future to emphasize the industrial training that can he done by the college both in plant and on campus. It is anticipated !hat in the near future members of the Ministry of colleges and Universities' Industrial Training Bureau will be stationed of campus and working in liaison with the College's Adult Training Division. WEST ROUGE NEWS \BEST liOUGF: CANOE CLUB: 1 expect everyone in the area has heard of the terrific success the local paddlers had at the Canadian Cham- pionships held at Centre island. A hold medal was won by the Junior War Canoe, with a Bronze going to the Open War Canoe and the Senior War ('antic and Juvenile C-4 being placed 41h and 51h respectively. The War Canoes were captained by Bob Abbott with the crews being %like Stockfish. Rick Betts. Randy Deere, Dru Chillingsworth, Rick Strong, Alan Potts, Jim MacKeracher. Craig McIntyre, Glen Bennison, Jim Parsons, Steve Miller, Chris Helvar. Graham Barton, Steve Coupland and John Holland. �ery hearty congratulations to them all and also to the Juveniles, all local kids, who were placed 6th in their event. Hiss West Rouge Canoe Club, Janet Purkiss, made the l inalists among the %liss CCA Contest so all in all West Rouge had a great day of it. 11 F: Ll Y ►\i E.: I'd like to extend a welcome to Gwen and Brian Noble, of Laindon. England, who, along with their children• are holidaying in West Rouge at the home of Gwen's brother, Ron Large. and his wife and family. I hope t he weather stays good for them although i expect the humidity could take off and not he missed. 11F:ST ROUGE: S(K'('ER J.\MROREE: They've done it again - the local Soccer Association have again proved that the%- have an edge when it comes to providing entertainment. This year's .Jamboree held on Sunday 26th of August at Adams Park was a marvellous day out - Adam's Park looked like a School Sports Day what with three-legged races, sack races and, probably, because of theheat, the most popular of all - tr%ing to catch a plastic bag of water: Trophies and crests were awarded to the various soccer teams and the Mums did a land office business dispensing hot dogs, drinks and popsicles to the crowd. It was a good day out and the adults now wait impatiently for their share of the Soccer Association's fund of ideas for entertainment Wot about a Pub Night"" \i.\\\' OF 'F.\I: Birthda} wishes go to Linda McMillan. Tim Stacey, Chris Helyar and Ian Wright. Wedding Anniversary congratulations are sent to Jennifer and iiichard Peter--A)n \1 FS I- Itot GF: TF:%NIS (LI R: :mother Saturday Seecial evening was held August 25th with a Round Robin d mixed doubles followed by dancing, liquid refreshment and Kentucky fried chicken' it's all eery badl-. planned. the caloric -laden goodies should come first and then the tennis and dancing' There is a lot of ver good tennis being played at the n:rlment with members fitting in as many of their games hirfore Tournament Finals. it is very gratifying that so many of the members have entered into Tournament play - par- ticularly when one considers trot►• manv of the entrants had never played tennis before this season and here they all are V.S. Visitor Survey \ year-long study of tourists from the United States to r ►titario is being undertaken by the Ontario and federal ,overnme•rits, it was announced by industry• and Tourism Minister Claude F Bennett. The,U►ii,oui U S Auto Exit survey will be shared on a 50-50 Iasis lwi Aven the Tiourism and Recreation Studies Branch of •het )ntario Mintstry• tit Industry and Tourism and the federal ,o%e•rnme•nt t ►ff►ce of Tourism It is designed to collect in- : orrmition from American visitors as they leave the province. Tlie sura ey began Jul 1, and runs to jure 30.1974 l'fie Inst such survey, taken in 1971• showed some '» million Xrnt-ricans , :sited i ►ntario and spent an estimated This represents some 43 per cent of the total re•ervivion and tourism expenditure in the province, Mr. Itt-rivet+ .aid The mount-,. estimates the number of visitor parties, origins .Ind dt•stinations, expenditures, duration (A stay, ac - 1 onim,,dalion usage. reasons for visit and ability to recal i w1ario !ounst advertising. It is designed to provide government and various private :Ind public groups with accurate information about U.S. • isitors to Ontario. provide reliable date to better plan, develop and manage Ontario tourism and furnish data to tacihtate marketing and promotion plaits for tourism growth in be province. Theatre Gourmet's Delight Scarborough Theatre Guild's new 1973-74 program is a theatre gourmet's delight, offering three comedy /f arse/musical productions to tickle everyone's palate, plus a drama and an Agatha Christie mystery just to add some flavour. The Guild's first presen- tation of the season will be FOLLOW THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR -Come As You Are" by John Mortimer, a delightful comedy directed by Bob Yarwood, and will run from Sept. 20th to 23rd and Sept. 27th to loth. This will be followed by "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum", a comedy with music, directed by Harry Francis. "1 Never Sang for My Father", by Robert An- derson, a touching story of a man's quiet desperate need to love his father, will be directed by Bill Granger. This not -lobe -missed per- formance will be presented in Januarv. Oscar 16'ilde's "The lm- portance of Being Earnest", directed by Neill Kennedy, will be staged in March. A mystery by one of the world's best known writers will complete the season. John Ward will direct "The Hollow" by Agatha Christie. These plays are all being presented at Playhouse 66, 66 Denton Ave. (at Pharmacy) information concerning tickets may be obtained by calling 694-1529 or 261-3053 from 9 a.m. to noon or 6 p.m. to 9 P.M. Regular admission is $2.50 for adults and $1,50 for students or subscriptions are $10 for adults and $6 for students. by Lesley Cowell playing like pros. BI?AUIICONiBF:R'S BALI.: First in line for the beginning of the Social season will be the Canoe (Tub's 'Beachcomhers' Ball' to he held on Sat. Sept. 151h, at 8:3o p.m. There will be dancing to Disc Jockey Tomei} Williams, refreshments, bar and prizes for the best - dressed Beachcomber, along with a draw and tickets cost $2.50 per person and can be obtained from Gloria Holder, Iris Potts, Fay Parsons or Rose Fleming and it is suggested you get them now so as not to be disappointed. Dress for this event is casual - i.e whatever the best -dressed beachcombers wear so do try and get out to this first dance of the new season. SPURTS AND RECREATION ASS(K'lATION: The next General meeting of the above Association will be held Ihis coming Tues. Sept. 4th, at 8:30 p.m. sharp at the Community Centre. This is the first meeting for the new season and it is hoped that as manv residents will come over and attend it and maylie participate a bit in getting involved in the projected plans for the social and recreational programmes for our area. COMIN(: F VENTS: I suppose the biggest on the West Rouge horizon is the joining with Scarborough in the new year. I do hope we won't have one of their Councillors bemoaning the fact that our tennis club has been taken over by members..... Did Reeve Williams wander lonely as a cloud with his racquet from court to court and no one asked him to play'. If some of the complaints he has received came from two characters who stormed onto the West Rouge courts without even pothering to wear tennis shoes maybe he could find a partner for himself and the four of them can have a mixed lioublcs oiti the old volleyball courts. As the Deputy Reeve finally pointed out, if the courts are vacant anyone can use them until such time as members wish to play - after all the members paid registration fees to help out in the Community not oiniv for tennis either and if some of the moaners would gvt involved in the Community they would have joined up for tennis - that is if they were as keen as they are trying to make e out . Apparently, the lighting aspect is to be discussed in closed committer - ie. peasants not allowed - because although there are some 17 courts dotted around Pickering most of them are not lit which bry next month will have just cut down evening playing so let's see the Reeve get off and on and provide the facilities so that members and public alike can enjoy the courts from now until the snow comes. r ►It, by t he wa v. t he Reeve a Iso mentioned t hat a nd 1 quote 'The working people who happen to pay for those courts are working during those hours i i.e.between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.)* the oddest thing. I never knew we had so many drones living in West Rouge' Doesn't he think our members do to wotrk" fie should he thankful that Communities try and -�nize clubs and associations for themselves he'd have a lot more complaints if they didn't Anyway, the Township was given an LiP grant towards the eost of t hr courts and certainly the taxes roped in from West Rouge must have alleviated some of the Township's bill. It seems West Rouge residents have a great talent for fin- ding t hrmselves good places for vacations each year. The pilgrims who headed to Cape Cod this year included Iris and Iw•e Farley, together with their family and Barbara %Voolky, Dale and Bill Wright and family. Betty and Bill Bc•r nets and Pat and Paul Hadden and son. Prince Edward Island was visited by the Rick Doyley and the John Mackeys headed West. Further afield, Doctor and Mrs. Bunk enjoyed a trip to Russia and the Ukraine. visiting Leningrad, Yalta and Kiev and thence to Moscow where Dr. Burak attended a Medical Convent ion. They they went to Cordon to visit their daughter, Karen, who is a member of the Royal Ballet. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sawatzky had an energetic trip of some seven weeks starting off at Formby. Lancashire, and then loured Northern France, Bavaria and the Black Forest, Switzerland, Northern Germany and Holland and through fic•Igium to Calais and hack to London, via Hovercraft. One of the stopovers which particularly interested them was the miniature town at Madurodam. Holland, where in an area as large as the West Rouge School grounds, a town, complete with airport, canal and railway station and working rails has been set up. A word of warning from this trip, if you plan to cross the 3o kilometres of the Afluitsdijk, don't leave anything behind hecause the Sawatsky's did and as one is not allowed to turn hack ion this dyke, they had to travel the whole length and go hack again, and then travel it again: I don't know whether this fact is mentioned in Baedeker but it sounds as though it should he' LABOUR DAV: i hope you all have a safe and happy Labour Day weekend and that everyone is ready, both Mums and kids, for next week's back to school. Just think, we can put away the nerve toniesand aspirins fora while and have a good tidy -up. Township of Pickering Requ i res Qualified Swimming Instructors For The Dunbcrton Indoor Pool I,eader Patrol/Guarding Red Cross or 111-S.S. Instructors/instructing Apply now for Fall and Winter programs to the Director Personnel, 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering, Ontario. Thurs. Aug. 301h,1973 THE POST Page :i brionell ToyoTA• WE HAVE A TERRIFIC SELECTION OF COMPANY VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM Ir 1973 'i CORONA 4 DOOR SEDAN Radio, Automatic Transmission Inc.r-$3195, 1973 ' MARK II 4 DOOR SEDAN Fully Equipped Lic. A%'FV4 $3195 0 �%' 1973 'P COROLLA COUPE Lime Green, AM Radio Lic. AVV352 $2695 OW MUCH CAR MONEY CAN IVA BUY Pi FROM TOYOTA, AS LOW AS 10% DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. '73 I_A.C. I Stop Shopping Pick the time payment Plan that suits you gest. � - Executive Company Demo. 1973 MARK II Station Wagon Automatic Transmission AIM F\I Radio Lic. A\T'8 $3995-1 :IJ I mKolb'do 1973 CORONA Door Hardtop R.Kho, rear %indaw defroster Lac. A%T564 $3395 `- 1973 CELICA ST. Automatic Tran minion A.%I-F�l Radio Lic. .-\VU515 $3695 LB 9,1PAral-L M _J Sheppard Ave.E. ..a c t7 3 Hwy. 401 oV v �az-_»iough � �.c.1 l:c�ntrt Page 4 THF: POST Thurs Aug..Mth,197:3 Before It Gets A Foothold You & 1 Control Mildew ' our 1 Garden 1'1lildew• 1 1 can be a serious problem in gardens, and under the right conditions, ' , can rapidly cover the foliage of such popular plants as roses, phlox, lilacs, and fruit trees. Identifying the mildew Fertilize fungus before it becomes a serious problem and doing Your Lsomething about it will reduce its affects, points out Russ Gomme, a hor- ticultural s ialist with the It is generally recom- mended that lawns not be fertilized after July. This recommendation refers primarily to fertilizers that are high in nitrogen. Applied late in the growing season. they promote rapid growth and may weaken your lawn's winterhardiness. A fertilizer containing a high percentage of potassium and phosphorus could be applied now for fall growth and to feed the lawn next spring. says D. B. McNeill. a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Most garden centers stocks a "winter care'- formulation. which is excellent for fall lawn feedings. This fer- tilizer, commonly referred to as 4-11-E, contains just Weed Spraying 8 Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN Nr n..r a p,a so" plan tam to r:xiow, toeratws. ­dd.ni Patr o w.r R .Vara "Pr."" Mrtttlter .r iart�carr -• , Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 enough nitrogen to sustain the lawn during the fall, but not enough to produce ex- cessive growth. The phosphorus and potassium will get it off to a good start in the spring. The fertilizer should be applied at about one pound per 100 square feet. Use a fertilizer spreader to distribute it evenly, taking care not to leave strips unfertilized or to overlap areas already covered. Wild Flowers Many gardening en- thusiasts know them as weeds, but such common wild plants as goldenrod. fall aster or 'fichelmas daisy, and the brown -eyed susan or Rudbeckia, should not be snubbed as additions to your flower border. If no one in the family suffers from hay fever. these wild plants can add their bright colours to your gar- den. They are perennials as well, WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 FOR 140ME IM "ENT AQUARIUS "t't,.�T P-1, Mata.,. M►trul ...m m.rcu, r.xtdrnt ul !r.•r• -fltmJ:n ��J PLUMBING HEATING PETER FLICKE GAS FfTTING C•,o•nt*ra Cob-ot.twoho, 839-2594 IC.ecneax It– It— .Anion. �28?-3897 OftfLU00-SANDED-REFINIS-EG ELECTRICIAN DUSTLESS 139-0371 HEAVY DUTY WIRING FY ootetlrEs-aro*nris•erEraM ,tes.denttal-(ommerc at REE Is"mortS F 7 !+ "S1 rams 493-2228 I+ A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lic. 282-0550 H719 i W,_� ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGIILITE ALUMINUM CO 111wo Loot. 8:117 743-0454 • SHINGLE ROOFING to EAVESTROUGHING • ALUMINUM EAVE CLADDING 755-6505 s:WbW* Sh"0 r Wr Not tn. nm COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT it; N F: XICS EXIII-AUENCE SIM•cializing In House Nddltions FREE ESTIMATES LK. 52104 flim K Permits Suppled CALL .. 495+-3871 pec Ontario 'Ministry of Agriculture and Food. When mildew is present, foliage appears gray, as a thin coating of the fungus spreads over the plant. Farm, humid weather promotes mildew• development while hot. dry days with plenty of sunshine can slow it down somewhat. Usually mildew will not seriously damage plants, but it can disfigure and weaken them. Avoid watering the foliage when mildew is present or if conditions are right for its development. The best treatment of the problem is to give your plants proper growing conditions. These include good air circulation, adequate sunlight, and good drainage. Use only adapted plants for locations that are damp or shaded. Chemical control of mildew problems is sometimes practicable. More than one application is often necessary'. Karathane, acti- dione, and benlate are ef- fective when used according to directions. Mildew is an unsightly and rapid -spreading nuisance. Get to it before it gets to your garden plants. Overall Construction Reaches Record The total. value of building permits issued in Metropolitan Toronto reached a record $647,603,497 in the first 7 months of this year compared to $446.434). M_ in the corresponding period of last year, according to a survey by A. E. LePage Limited, Canada's foremost Realtor. "The year to year increase was $1511.1712,45—d, or 30 per vent. However, new residential construction appears to have ground to a halt." a company pokesmin said in c•om- no•ntrng on the monthly �ur�ey -Tht- .lowdown in hoop- huilding is riiatnfy attributed •t, 'ht- scarcit, ttt semIced resident Lal building lots. !lighter rnt,rtgage interest ratt-s u.hu•h art- the reflec ion tet ighte•r credit con 'rols. and the relative unat!rac!i%vnt•ss of the yield on new apartment development as an In- vestment because of in- creases in municipal taxes, construction and carrying costs". According To Central Mortgage t Housing statistics, the vacancy rate for newly completed and unoccupied houses, duplexes and apartments was at the lowest level in history with !only 37o vacant new apart- rrnents in Metro at the end of lune compared tb 4,595 newly completed unoccupied rental units a year earlier. o'Mfll' reported that !only r:irnt• new homt•s in Metro renoained cac•ant at the- end ,t .lune against Ill a .tear ,,gu .. \,.i rt•sult of the decline in ,uppl-,. upward pressure un house• prices and apartment rents is expected to continue •hrowghoout rhe• winter Home Buyers Ask For Fireplace Nine out of 10 builders and realtors agree the typical new home buyer asks for a fireplace, and eight out of 10 agree that a home with a fireplace is worth more on re -sale. T'bese findings were an- nounced by Art H. l+lson, Home Fireplaces, Scar- borough, Ont., Fireplace Institute member, based on local questionnaires distributed by FI members to builders and realtors in a continuing national research project. Estimates of increased value on re -sale varied from an average increase of 10 % cited by builders to an average increase of 35 % The prevalence of fireplaces in the $40,000 to $iI),I)Io category w•as three times greater than in the under -$:!o.000 bracket, the study indicated. This is in line with the latest Depart- ment of Commerce Study of "New One -Family Homes. 1971." and suggests the fireplace is becoming a status-svinW. The Fireplace Institute noted that. in an economy afflicted b. cast pressures, rhe manufactured fireplace was gaining because the average woodburning fireplace costs $6640. in- stalled. where the average installed masonry fireplace costs Stiff). St. Nick is warming to the manufac- rured unit, suggests the Institute whimsically, because it is almost trouble- free and reduces the hazard of smoke damage to his merchandise. The lepartmtrnt of Com- merce Study, in which the Bureau of the Census and the 111.1D co-operated, indicates that, the more valuable a house, the likelier it is to have a fireplace. The per- centage distribution of fireplaces in all new homes in the $20,000-$24,999 category is 18%, with one fireplace. and 1% with two or inure: in the $2:1,000 to category. it's 41% and .o^,: in the $:30,000 to it's fito',', and :3%. and in the $40.(NN) and over class it's 68%, and 14%. Pioneer festival Products from the pioneer kitchen -- tangy homemade sausage, sauerkraut, apple cider, cheese, just some of the appetizing cooking planned for this year's Pioneer Festival at Black Creek Pioneer Village. This colorful annual event slated for Saturday. Sep tember 22nd will feature a variety of demonstrations illustrating traditional arts, crafts and chores associated with settlers of pre - Confederation rural Ontario. Visitors will watch demonstrations ranging from harness making, broom - making and hlacksmithing to soap making, candle molding, quilting and apple schnitzing I slicing and drying apples Pennsylvania German stylet. The Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the regular admission charges ($1.75 for adults, %t for students and children and a maximum family admission $41. Black Creek is represen- tative of a rural Ontario crossroad community prior to 1867. Located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in north west Toronto, the Village is operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. For further information contact Metro Region Conservation at 630-9780. Back To School Next week. thousands of children across the province will he going hack to school. Mothers will heave a sigh of relief. Many of those children will he attending schools other her than the ones they left last year, necessitating new routes through unfamiliar streets. few teachers, new classrooms. new friends will add to the excitement of their youthful exuberance. \lany other fhousan is will be journeying to school for ,he first time•. They have yet ro be acquainted with the Ontario Safety League's F:Irrx•r the Safety Elephant are are, perhaps, unaware of what is expected of them as 'hey join the lines of tiny Commuters, 71w f Intario Safety [A -ague reminds- motorists to watch for the unexpected where children a c ordrnis The tf oling children are caused by the child running !onto the road Take o•xtra care when approtac•hing a sc-ho of zoite -- .Ittw [Inv n At school. t rust nsts i nal in major Electricians PICKERING ELECTRICAL SERVICES Industrial ( 'um inerc•ia l Rt•sident ial License 7?_1 Custom Home Wiring E)e•c•tric• Ht-ating Prepare Your Ree Room NOW 839-3759 duality Workmanship 11 ith a Fair Price c•enIres. pedestrian croossovers, yield right of nav to pedestrians in the crosswalk. Remember, it is dangerous and unlawful to I►ass a vehicle within 100 feet of a pedestrian crossover. Watch those school buses l) n't overtake a school bus wlrich is stopped ton the high- way and has it's red signal lights flashing. It is receiving or discharging Ioas-sengers. If you meet a schtx►1 hus picking up for ih%charging passengers on a highway other than one with a median strip. you must stop until the bus resumes niotion or its signal lights are ret► longer operating. Almost half of the lot-des.triarns injured last year in Otitarko were in The 14 -and - tinder age group. Office Equipment MW r"d PwtaNe Tryrtrnter from $030 ►.,three Tvyr.rtter Iry cs• %i.a 1 Ts"r ter from $0 f• ►�Mrtr.ttwt t-. I -4t- Irttm f11. JOHNSTON'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 273 Gue•n St. W 363-8?91 LEARN TO SCUBA DIVE Certification courses beginning: MON. SEPT, 10th VANIER COLLEGIATE DON MILLS WED. SEPT. 12th DUNSARTON HIGH SCHOOL Applications 111ilible it UNDERWATER WORLD LTA 3410 KINGSTON RD., SCARBOROUGH 267-0721 Do Your Windows Need A Face Lift? �fofe Now is the time to replace storm windows and doors. AVOID THE RUSH Call now for a free estimate or drop in to our showroom. After THEONEAND 'A A ONLY ALSCO West Shore News FOOTBALL : OO TBALL: The children of West Shore have a great variety of sports to choose from, one upcoming one is football, with the Pickering Bay Dolphin Football Club. This fall, boys aged from 9 to 15 years old will be playing at Dun -Moore Park. All equipment is supplied except for running shoes. There are three divisions: Atom: 11 years and 90 lbs. and under Peewee: 13 years and 105 lbs. and under Bantam: 15 years and 130 lbs. and under For more information call: Chuck Franch 839-4218 - lion Perkins 839-3138 for PeeWees Paul Koch 261-5714 for Bantams WEST SHORE CORN ROAST: Sat. Sept. 8th is the date of West Shore's most popular and successful event of the year. For those of you who haven't been to our Corn Roast before, it's held down by the Bay at West Shore Glen Park. Tummy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful provide music to dance to or listen to as you sit around blazing log fires. For $.3 a person you can have all the corn, hot dogs, soft drinks and ice you want. Tickets are on sale now from Diane Lynch 839-7772, Jean Andrews 839-3046, Betty Higgins 839-1225 or myself at 839-3515. ARTS & ('RAFT CLUB: Because of the new regional set-up, the Pickering Village Arts and Craft Club has changed it's name to the Village Arts and Craft Club. The fall term starts soon and registration 'DU her you % W VG ■ e j with a % ' little d= -M.: Over 2300 different % charms and things. - • At Charms & Things. f For your daughter. % % Your mother. Your % % wife. Your aunt. % Your sweetheart. Your neighbour. Yourself. jFrom $1.50. f Cis N'TWNcis. i % Storborow9h Town Conte •N.. MI ..nd U. -C« w % a38 -sols To Fin Village Local Councillor Cotutcillor Allen Willcocks of Pickering Village has announced his candidacy as heal councillor for Ward I in the newly formed Town of Ajax under regional trovernment. Ward 1 en- compasses the village of Pickering. In his year as councillor, Mr. Willcocks was a member ►of the platuring board and chairman of the Public Works and Roads com- mittee. Mr. Willcocks, a self- employed construction consultant, lives in the Village with his wife and two children, Buy Cart Love a 13 Days. SKLAR '2pe Chesterfield Suite, High back style for Maximum ComforI. Beautiful (lecorator fabric. List Price $660 SAVE 50% $331 by Diane Matheson night will be Sept. 51h when you can drop in to the Pickering Village Municipal Building on Sherwood Road West and take a look at samples of rug hooking, macrame, pottery, crochet and weaving, all crafts, that will be taught this coming term. Two interesting new crafts will be offered, these are Batik and Tie Dying. Information regarding materials required for all courses will he available from the teachers on registration night. Cost for the Fall term is $6. If you wish to pay in advance for the Spring term, the total cost will be $10, a saving of $2. It's a ;great way to spend a Wednesday evening, the first classes are on September 12th at 7:30 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. For any more information call Diane Matheson 839-3515. WEST SIIORF; ASS(WIATIOK BOWLING LEAGUE: Lt's really too hot now to even think about bowling, but maybe by Sept. 6th the heatwave will have passed. Anyway, if you would like to bowl this winter please give John Breeze a call at 839-1988. The West Shore Association League meets every Thursday night at West Rouge Bowl at 9 p.m. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB: By popular request. the West Shore Soccer Club is again running their "300 Club Draw". The money raised from the draw will go towards promoting minor soccer in West Shore. The draw is registered under the Ontario Lottery Act and is limited to 300 people. Membership is $1.00 a week for 26 weeks. Every week a member draws a $40.00 prize. On payment of the 26th week a party ticket will be given out entitling the member to attend a free dance, the time and place to be announced later. At the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during the dance, tickets will be pulled out. Prizes are awarded as foilow�s: For the 1st, 50th. 100th, 200th, 250th, ticket - $50.00 each For the 150th ticket $100.00 For the :300th ticket $3,000.00 in short, for your $26.00 you have a chance to win $40.00 every week, a free dance with prizes of $50 or $100 or a grand prize of $3,000.1f you prefer to pay the $26 in one payment, you will get a discount of $2. So by paying in full at the beginning you need only pay $24.00. For mare information, please call Pat Downs 839-7924. No More Ice Cream! A request for permission to sell ice cream in the Township from Oshawa based Good Humor Ice (ream. was dismissed by the Pickering Township Executive Committee at its meeting on Monday night. -'•There's not room for more than one" said Deputy Reeve George Ashe. (Dixie Dee Ice Cream was granted per- mission earlier this veer.) The Committee agreed. Thr company's representative was denied the opportunity to speak to the committee. Thurs. Aug. 3Ut h,1973 THE POST Page 5 Change In Staff Mr. F. S. Currie, Assistant Director, Property Services, Department of Public Works, has advised that Mr. It. D. Hoyt. Expropriation Project Manager, has been appointed to a position in Halifax and Mr. A. W. Lamport has been appointed as Acting Project Manager, Pickering Airport Real Estate. To be certain Mr. Hoyt's experience is continued on this Pickering Airport Project, he will be making intermittent visits for the next short while. Mr. Hoyt expresses his appreciation to all persons involved in the Airport for their co-operation and hopes that the same courteous treatment will be extended to the Acting Project Manager. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Houi Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, $39-2359 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hill& jut east of Rowe Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal' 19C t•'resh picked daily frorrt our own farms Sweet Tender'ban 3doz. e a doz Corn On The Cob 3+,Z.$1 No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes 4 qt- basket 89C Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 19C Large Eggs per customer doz. Fresh picked from our own forms Sweet Green Peppers,Large Size 39Cfor t. b3Skca 149C on Fresh Chesterfield Suites, Bed Chesterfields, Seats: Sale Chairs Etc., At Savings Up To 50% Ends Labour Day At 4 p.m. No Shoddy Or Shop -Worn Merchandise. SERTA 2pc Chesterfield suite, 'Tufted tub stvle. Hard wearing tapestry covering. Real comfort. List Price $499 SAVE 50% $149.50 BARRYMORE Love seat, beautiful tuxedo style. Tailoring, comfort and styling as expected from Itarrvmore. List Price $539 SAVE 50% $169.50 LAZ-Y-BOY Genuine fa -z -lounger the finest recliner you can buv. Beautiful Ilk)% ORLON covering for maximum near. List Price $280 SAVE 50% $140 TROISTER Sectional corner grouping, bard wearing HERCULON covering. Many room arrangements possible. List Price $599 SAVE 50 % $299211 HUNDREDS MORE SIMILAR BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR 3 LARGE DISPLAY FLOORS. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP IN METRO TORONTO AREA. 753 WOODBINE 753 WOODBINE (At Gerrard)9Ire (At Gerrard) 694-1121 694-1121 The Chesterfield Specialist Friday 8 a.m. Till 8:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. Till 4:30 p.m. Labour Day Monday 9 a.m. Till 4 p.m. I; THE POST Thurs. Aug .30th,1973 Education Booming At Centennial College Starting from 148 students in January, 1968, enrolment in the Continuing Education division of Centennial College has boomed to over 15,000 during the last year. "People never seem to be finished learning", A. R. Devlin, Dean of the Division said in an interview last week. "People plug-in and plug - out of the college. They want the appropriate course over a short time frame", said Mr. Devlin. "As they progress through their job and career, they want dif- ferent things at different times". Centennial College's learning is oriented to the community it serves, basically the Scar- borough/East York area of Metro Toronto. The College has 11 cam- puses, ranging from Warden Woods, at 651 Warden Ave., which is basically the main campus, to Stephen Leacock Collegiate in Agincourt, Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate in West Hill and Leaside High School at Bavview and by !Marjorie Poole Eglinton in East York. Three semesters are of- fered by the College - Fall, Winter and Spring. The first two semesters are 15 weeks long, while the third is condensed so that classes are finished by early July. Students don't necessarily have to come to the college for courses. Through the Client Services Department, courses and programs are taken to the business com- munity. The College will search out expertise and develop courses in any area of expressed need, at any time of the day or evening which is convenient to the client. Conferences and seminars are also conducted for various businesses and professions. One example of going to the student is the Health Care Aid Certificate of Achievement which will begin this fall. This program is already in operation for the staff at Providence Villa, and will now be offered to anyone interested who wishes to take it on a part time or full-time basis. The full-time classes are arranged from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. so a mother can be home if she has children. This program will prepare a person for a position in a 'home for the aged or nursing home. About 30 will be in- volved in this new course. Dorothy Lambeth, Co- ordinator of Applied Arts and Academic Programs said this gives those students a chance "who want to work with people". She said there wee job opportunities in this field, as it is expanding. Courses will be taught at the Thorneliffe campus, 45 Overlea Blvd., and the practical work will be done at the Toronto East General Hospital School of Nursing facility. When questioned if he felt the peak had been reached in the learning process, Mr. Devlin stated he thought the trend towards more education would continue. He said at the moment the College was "pressed for space". When questioned about the new buildings planned for Markham Rd. just south of Hwy. 401, he said "we don't know when we will get the facilities, since the provincial government has frozen capital expenditures by colleges and universities for some months now". "However, we will not turn students away if they want to take a course at the College", stated Mr. Devlin firmly. Open House Registration for courses takes place in the gymnasium at Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave. on Mon., Tues., and Wed. Sept. 10th, lith and 12th from 7 to 9 p.m. Scarborough Dance Band Centennial College Stage Band, under the direction of a noted metro musician, Earl Simard, will be featured at the College this fall. The band is part of a new music concept being in- troduced by the Continuing Education Division. A. R. Devlin, Dean of the Continuing Education Division says "We believe that the addition of the new music courses will offer unique opportunities for developing a wide range of musical skills!" Mr. Simard claims "The band welcomes both day and evening students who are either amateur or professional musicians. Members of the band will assist any student who wants to explore current ideas in music"'. As well as the band, there are eleven other music courses covering popular What To Do When Your modes such as Rock, Bossa Nova, Blues, Swing and Jazz, group playing and singing. One particularly unique course if for "Moms and Tots". Designed for mothers and their preschoolers this course will include dance steps and exercises which they can practice together at home. This course will be held during the day at the Warden Woods Campus, 651 Warden Ave. Mr. Simard is a well known Scarborough musician. He has been involved in music in such capacities as Director of Music for the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Band and Director of Music at Humber College. An appealing range of courses start the end of Septemberand registration is being held September loth, llth and 12th at the Warden Woods Campus. Freezer Stops Working first Aid Course s._ _ At this time of year, flash chiding vacuum packaged bag': vegetables which eaten, or cooked and _ t. John Ambulance is Drewry Ave., beginning power failures which may and wetners, can be safely their original package. meat and fish should not be offering a short eight hour Sept121h cause endless problems for refrozen if there are ice cooked and eaten im- refrozen. Fruit, fruit pies, first aid course which will be the freezer owner. Food crystals still present. This mediately OR removed from and fruit juice concentrates especially appealing to In Nest Hill classes will be specialists at the Ontario rule also applies to fruit, the package, cooked, can be safely refrozen. adults interested in family held at St. '.Margaret's Public Food Council. Ministry of fruit pies. furit juice con- repackaged and refrozen, safety around the home. School, 235 Galloway Rd. Agriculture and Food offer centrates. meat, poultry. Another exception is com- If a fWh• loaded freezer Classes start the week of North, beginning Sept. 10th sound advice as to whether fish, vegetables, and "boil in mercially frozen soups stops operating, food will Sept. 10th in North York. and in Scarborough classes to ref. a or discard the bag" vegetables. r n stay frozen about two days. Etobicoke, Nest Hill, will be held at Corvette food in such an emergency. They should p discarded. y Food in a partially loadsd Scarborough and downtown Public School. 3o Corvette The general rule "don't What is the fate of food freezer will stay frozen .or Toronto. Ave. beginning Sept. 11th. refreeze" appears on most which is completely thawed. Food held at room tem- ane day. If your freezer will Classes in Forth York will commercially frozen food but still very cold to the perature ( 613 to 72 degrees F) not he operating within one be held in the Nelson Boylen Pre -registration is packages and is still the best touch'. It can all be safely for not longer than two or Iwo days, place dry ice 425 Secondary School. 155 necessary for all these advice However, foods refr"°zen• with exceptions. hours, such as meat, poultry, to 5o pounds) in the freezer to Falstaff Ave. beginning classes and this may be done which you have frozen and The first exception is and vegetables should be hold the temperature down Sept. 10th; Lewis S. Beattie by calling St. John Am- have partially thawed, in- vacuum packaged "boil in cooked immediately and for 2 to 4 days. Secorda rc School. lie hulance at 9=-8411 What good's trampin' all over town? Our 132 stores and services have done their homework1 gathering a big selection of everything you need for back -to -school supplies, fashions and furnishings. .t.. People Movers For New Zoo Metro Parks Commissioner T. W. Thompson has submitted a comphrensive report to Metro Council's Executive Com- mittee outlining his proposal for a cable car and trackless train system of trans portation for the new Metro Zoo being built in northeast Scarborough. He said such a system could be built for $4 million as op- posed to the estimated $13,576,000 cost of a system new being considered that would include air-conditioned, rubber tired trains electically propelled known as the Bendix/Greyhound Transportation System. The report analyzed the zoo site by dividing it into three major zones for transportation purposes. The first zone is the Domain Area comprising 355 acres in the Rouge Valley and is considered of prime importance in the development concept for the zoo. The concept for this large area was to involve the visitor in the natural landscape and to exhibit American animals apparently roaming free in their habitats. The development intention is therefore to insert major exhibits which are sweeping in scope in the natural landscape; to develop other free roaming animal exhibits; and to arrange within the total exhibits of smaller animals to be viewed in a leisurely pedestrian manner. Intent then is to retain the natural aspect and obtain access and visitation by means of a ride. The Domain Area is a natural extension of the Americas Pavilion located on the high land of the continental area - northwest of the core woods. The ride should therefore commence in this area, reported Mr. Thompson, enable the rider to view large exhibit areas by use of a controlled route; enable him to disembark at pedestrian viewing locations which are otherwise inaccessible for zoo visitors, and return him to his point of origin, having see the 300 -acre exhibit. The ride should have minimal visual and aesthetic impace on the natural valley setting, emphasized the Metro Commissioner. Mr. Thompson recommended a well-designed and engineered able car system should be installed in this area. This type of carrier will operate effectively under all weather conditions, will impose a minimum physical guideway on the property, and can be designed. manufac- tured, installed and be operational in a period of 12 months. The second area is called the Continental Areas on Tableland consisting of 225 acres. This main exhibit area for the new zoo comprises five continental paddock areas each with its own introductory pavilion. These five arras are grouped around a natural feature, *The core woods", which has been preserved during the building of the zoo. The pavilions are Eurasia, Indo-malaya. Africa. Australia, and the Americas. At opeing, the continental areas will be traversed by about seven miles of pathway system and, in future phases of zoo development, this distance will double. At opening, this area will contain about half the total number „f exhibits planned in the ultimate development program for the zoo. This section of the zoo was designed primarily as a pedestrian experience, so such transpotation systems should he simple, consisten with the provision of service to the visitor. These systems should seek to preserve the illusions created in the design process and again should not over- whelm the site. Purpose of zoo transpotation is this area may be twofold, reported Mr. Thompson. First, it would enable visitors to ride to see animal displays and it would distribute visitors throughout the 225 acre area, particularly in the case of the elderly or handicapped and return them to the entrance if fatigued. A third area of the public zoo is the external transportation corridor and parking areas for buses and automobiles. These are functional in nature, but well landscaped. When only the main parking area is in use, with drop-off points provided, visitors can be expected to reach the entrance with no major problems. However, when overflow lots are brought into use, it is essential that a system be provided to bring people having paid their parking fee to he entrance and returning them following their visit. The system recommended in he report for the Continental Area and Parking Areas should be a system which is operable everywhere within the zoo with the exception of the Voice Of The Water The word 'water' means many things to the people of Holland. It can be both a faithful servant and the bitterest enemy. Beginning on Sept. 7th, the Ontario Science Centre presents The Voice Of The Water, a superb true-to-tife feature film. Winner of the Silver Medal at Moscow in 1967, the film documents the land and water of Holland, together with an affectionate portrait of the Dutch people. Director Bert Haanstra's superb colour photography vividly shows how• in one way or another, water is a way of life with the Dutch. They use it for aquatic sports and recreation, and they make a living out of it. But above all, they fight it grimly with dredgers, dikes and lifeboats. They try to prevent their land from being engulfed and they attempt to capture new land from the sea. Their very survival depends on recognizing and un- derstanding the .mice of the water, in whatever mood it may be. The Voice Of The Water will continue at the Centre until Sept. 301h. Screenings will be held in the Auditorium on Fridays at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. (except September 21st and 29th when there will be no 2 p.m.show i, and Saturdays and Sundays at noon. 2 p.m.. i p.m. and 7:30 p.m. There is no charge beyond egular Centre admission. Thurs. Aug. 301h,1973 THE POST Page 7 Domain Area. It should be capable of future flexibility which must be achieved at minimal cost, said Mr. Thompson. In order to preserve the site illusions, it should be able to operate on existingand future walkways with the riders eye level about at pedestrian eye level. Based on this criteria, the report recommendes that these two zones require a well-designed trackless -train system which must be battery powered, and investigation should be carried out to determine the advisability of automating such a system at a later stage. Mr. Thompson also states that the Domain ride is an essential aspect of zoo development and every effort should be made to provide it by opening day. Also concentrated efforts should be made to reach decisions on the best system that can be provided for the balance of zoo transportation by the Zoological Society and the Metro Toronto Corporation prior to opening day. The Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society has recom- mended the Bendix system as it presently stands. The zoo is scheduled to open next summer. Antique Show In Barrie Nostalgia is in! The old spinning wheel is being dusted off and brought back into the parlour. The pine furniture of a century ago is being stripped down and put into the living and dining - rooms of today. Whole recreation rooms and dens are being built around one pine dry sink. Old silver and jewellery. old lamps and china, old lace and cran- berry glass are in like old wine and cheese' Young and old alike are flocking to lectures on ..Know your Antignnes" and Early Canadian Glass". Suddenly, the auction sale is the place to be "at". The local antiqueshop is the "in" More. There are literally hun- dreds of antique shops to be found throughout Ontario alone. It would take thousands of miles and many gallons of gasoline to cover them all. If you wish to visit 26 of Ontario's top dealers under one roof and, at the same time. feast your eyes on some of Ontario's most beautiful rural autumn colours, the Barrie Antique Show ,s worth considering. The show and sale is at the Barrie Armoury on Fri. Sept. 28th. from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Sat. Sept. 29th. from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m You may refresh yourself at the bar and you may have hunch and a visit in the delightful tea-room provided for your convenience. The show ,s sponsored by the Georgian Guild, and the proceeds go to the Georgian Foundation for the Per- forming Arts .in the Barrie and Simcoe County area. SCAR orzoucii TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan 11 t .L Page 8 THE POST Thurs.Aug.30th,1973 This fall Durham College in Oshawa has again expanded its continuing education program in all areas, and in addition, will be offering off - campus courses in both Ajax and Uxbridge. A com- prehensive calendar, listing more than 200 courses will be delivered to 67,000 households in the college's service area early in Sep- tlember. General Interest courses this fall will include Con- versational French, Spanish, and Italian, Women's Studies, Hobby Farming, Contemporary World Religions, and Ethnic cultures and History. There are over 50 General Interest courses offered. Applied Arts courses range Durham Extension Program Expanded from basic photography to home nursing. Com- munication and Language courses include advertising copywriting, and both print and broadcast journalism. There are 11 courses in computers and data processing for the Business and Technology Divisions. Once again, the college is offering the Canadian Power Squadron course, of interest to boating enthusiasts. Durham continues to offer an excellent selection of courses in Finance and Economics, '.Management and Organization. Marketing Advertising and Sales, and Business Mathematics and Statistics. There are Secretarial courses in basic typing. Forker and Pitman shorthand, Medical Science, and advanced typing. Technology courses have IKen considerably expanded. This fall, 43 courses are offered. There are Special Extension Certificate Programs designed to help students increase their advancement opportunities in specialized areas such as Advanced Electronics, Computer Concepts, Mechanical Design, and Numerical Control. Because Advanced Technical Evening courses IAT. E.C. i are being phased out. the Technology Division now offers special extension certificates based on .300 hours of classroom in- struction. Individual course credits may be accumulated E91*1nton East Toyota Service Centre Serving Metro and Scarborough 1. We are close to the East West Subway 2. Bus Stops at the door East and West 3. 1 Ii miles South of the 401 Hwy. 4. 1 % Miles East of the Don Valley Parkway. 5. Daily Service Rentals available You will find we have a No. 1 Service Team, H1 FOLKS! REMEMBER ME?* 'REG BURNS' Come in and meet 'Reg Burns' A new addition to our Service Team or call hints and say Hi! 2000 Eglinton Ave. E. 751.1806 to obtain a Technology Diploma equivalent to the two and Ihree-year day lime programs, provided the subjects taken apply specifically to the day time diploma programs. The college continues io offer Academic Upgrading Courses, a Modular Training program for Stationary Engineers, an Accounting Vorrespondence Program, a Law Clerk's Course, Management Programs for the Hospitality and Tourist Industry and courses for the Purchasing Management Association of Canada, the Canadian Institute of Traffic and Transportation, the Ontario heal Estate Association, the Society rf Industrial Accountants of Ontario, and the Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario. Durham also offers management seminars, customized fora company or industry, as well as University Extension courses through Scar- borough College, University of Toronto. In his foreward to the 1973 Durham extension brochure, Dr. Gordon Willey em. phasizes that it is essential for those currently in business and industry to keep step with changes by acquiring new or upgraded skills, to be prepared for new job opportunities. He points to the many credit courses now offered at night, so that the part time student can achieve the same goals as full-time students. "It is important to note �ctates Dr. Willey, "that the college in many instances now allows part t imr students to work for the eQuivalent of a day time diploma through ac - Wins Bingo Mrs. KatheSequinof Frwest Rd., Ajax w4m the $1000 jack- pot 4m Wed. Aug.22nd at the Kimmen Bingo by com- pfet►ng a full card in the required 57 numhers. Mrs. Sequin was presented with the cheque by Jim King, president of the Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges. :1 new jackpot of sl000 hegira im Wed. night Sept. 5th in the Sheridan Mall Atittitorium Transfusions (flood transfusiom are an effect ive and necessary part of himpital care. They are, I>,iwever, an impossibility %ithoit Mood donations. It iieperxis fm people like you. (live thirty minutes of your time and help save .omoone's life. 1000 Original Oil Paintings. Last Sale Reg. Price On 1st Painting. EIRWT3Again On Sale Price Of 2nd. Painting Limited Time Only- All Sales Are Final. One Second Painting For Half Sale Price Up To Equal Value Of Your First Choice. No One Will Undersell Us! 4410 Kingston 10 . al I,atirvnce 1843 I.atirence A,,v,E �k' l Ilill Shi)ppnig Ci-nlre 282 :n:N}' cumulating course credits obtained through the ex- tension program". Evening Registration for Durham's fall programs in continuing education will be held Wednesday, Sept. 19th, Thurs. Sept. 20th, and Mon. Sept. 24th, Registration may also be made by mail, or in person weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Most ex- lension courses begin the week of October 1. Thunderbolts Lose - Mules Win In an international S.B.F.L. exhibition doubleheader at Scarborough's Thomson Park on Sunday, Aug. 26th, Moose "Thunderbolts" lost to the Pickering Dolphin Peewees, 9 to 0. In the second game, a bantam tilt, the visiting Moose "Mules" stunned the Dolphins 41 to 0. The two teams from Niagara Falls play in the Western New York "Tyro" league. The bantams, incidentally, gave up only one major all last year and by the way they looked in this contest, it would appear that they are ready to repeat as league champions. Dolphin's Bobby Woods scooped up a Thunderbolt fumble in the peewee game-, followed excellent blocking by Chris Olynyk to race 70 yards for the games only major. Todd Potter accounted for the other three points on a single and a 2 pt. convert. The Moose "Mules" showed a well balanced running and passing attack, Edgar Jessie was the top scorer with 2 majors. Single TD's went to Mike McLauchlin, Claude Jordan, Mike Schimmel and Wayne Flynn. Our thanks to George O gacki of Scarboro Minor Soccer for the loan of the field and to Ian Witworth and his crew for providing an excellent playing surface. At David and Mary Thomson Collegiate, the visiting Hamilton Argos took a twin bill from the Scarborough Vikings 31 to n and the Scarborough Broncos 24 to 16. The bantam Broncos evade it close: they led at the half 14 to 8. trailed 16 to 14 with three minutes left in the game when the boys from Canada's "Garbage Capital" punched over the winriing major. Woburn Wildcats continued their winning ways by defeating the Scarborough Packers 15 to S. This was a Juvenile Division Exhibition game. The S.B.F.L. Football Jamboree will be held at the C.N.E. Stadium on Sat. Sept. Eth from E a.m. to 6:30 p.m. All 25 teams from four divisions will compete. The Atom Division will kick jiff their first league Rams at 3 a.m. The other three Divisions will be exhibition games only. I t's happening at INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY LEAGUE FOR PLAYERS OF INTERMEDIATE AGE (20 YEARS & OVER) WINTER COMPETITION WITH PLAYOFFS TEAM & INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES ACCEPTED F— Ale-*emd.At W And Socks To Each AW w FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE HYlands Ice Skating Centro 3550 Victona Park Ave- Willowdale, Ontario - Phone 491 1403 EM Partial Listing REG. I ! Price Each I.I Painting AGAIN 2nd. Painting $79 $39 $20 $139 $69 $35 $198 $99 $50 $250 $125 $63 $300 1 $150 $75 :111 I)ric•(-s %%ith luxury or modern frames STORF: Ilot: Its: Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12 Noon -6p.m. Friday 12 noon -9p.m. sal, lla m 106pm. Thurs Ane 3111 h. 1973 THE POST Page 4 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 .rr ff. - fes � ,-.;..,.;.;:::r,::::%;='r.•�i/:f/i.:�:f xi.' FOR= FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTS 17APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT Looking for a gift t%f's-s{-i%r'%s.%'%:%`,;•.::r:=.:;:f:: s:%rf!<:f%<: fir s:::::r:% • • • HEALmFL'L cusbiors, Custom trade if .. . desired, doral arrangements t small HELP WANTED H E L P WANTED New And Used unusual Riffs. t67 -3M Soles - Rentals - Repaid KITCHEN suite, 5 piece. brand new, Adding Mach Ines - Furniture —cash and carry. Lgtadato s. 336' Yange 4W7911 R. T/ W a Dee Co. '62 CADILI.AC parts and motor for uk. Div of Agincourt RM Mach Ltd. and accessories. 43u -o135 1248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 MOVING CONTENTS baby furniture store. Everything must be sold. Ligiddeters. 330 Yoitge. 466.7911. _ ___ -__ MOVING man with trucks, big or A n t i q u e Show Sale 761 Odd ,obs. cottages,. Reasonable. SUNDAY St" 2nd. to a.m - 6 p.m Lyons Hall, 106 Centre St. I E. off Yonge,. R>timm,d Hill. Twenty dealers, bvgairs Bak— DRESSMAKING ... - ..... _... _-.__..--------- _...._....-....... 17 aerie root Woods freezer six months fold 9225 llsed 36" Westingh—se .lt<•tnc .Ilwr L15 afler five 499.3366 FXPF.RT dressmaking. rverythuna --------------_..- ... ------- .---_--.--.-- made to trwasure. no pattern regmred. '43-3154 SALES REGISTER SAT Swot s Extensive auctions salea( DAY CARE good hou el funnture. chaise an • blues. Imre. electrical appliances. 2 astoitobeks. kitchen, do a k TAMARACK Dar cam Center &Nurxry bedrinem fernookinp. cupboards. Sckasis, hceined. qualified staff, cakiwets, chests, trunks. chesterfields trssaportatnan available. Mntllaad Ave r trench provmnsh oHese desks. earth of Skeppdrd. AOec'•irl 53.3152 clust . rackers, ••ALK•. illsaware. dears. wiP' Ifri'fYA carr avrWle four per- ee. .er.9 ,141sterer .,,,1411-- nimplies, Inir rustm, ear . ca tanks sttusla. In usky�Nwwsoig wd arae. kined .lard and 3 year aid pleymate lieedyrisan, dyinsa ss". Ph WI , ers. tools k & M wvekly 29' 4144 - Wetly m near si;phs. Mostly as bear rive 'lain .ew.. "erg "rower. garden. iswn. _.. ......... ----------------------------- 1%.txtt hilar rare for fctneoi aped tloow Knew Meals ole at Preniece's Auct"" ti1ed clean horse. Kt wilfy-Strataa Yards.Yards.."bi 1 1/2 les north dwit tof CaR 1l1w.ee 9 it s m 7WM S Markhoa. ne Hwy. • An at pnvak - _ .....___---._-----.._-._—. 111A6Y attrig No "tiers knows. a a, No to 6 part nes A fo a rekaeeewietia ave- .ipmrees Sale at I p w Terms cash / m Mtwaay to Rd•y, Pkwe M- %.. 1" .4 See pasters IW tall k,nrp. AW etc Clarke Provence. Atartionwer THREEcuL[IcTTLE PETS FISHES /r.vatr �4l , F.c Ch.ldrvn NURSERY SCHOOL (t KAA1 pines S1.111)o„ ,noll up' SIM KINDERGARTEN Iltsie can kir .rein 07 Mot DAY NURSERY fYls7ttR Speed pup.. Ieacefbed i nuPrctvd 702-4W 433- 04" N4M CAIILN Tarrser pupa. Cnadle vl ow ia- rasps'.! ..o,Yand :,Baa. w -a4» ---......_ ------------------------ INK; /wes tar Vi Days m 3a 1. F. • rip. M 43sg PURPLE POODLE PARLOUR Summer Special One, Mooch Unly (August) (.;ILP this ad and get s1.Jt) Orf Mwnrhly Kates, Boarding rind Clipping 1 •pi LIP. 1 k-l1a rte ,1.. 887-5956 TRAILERS British Sprite la(thlwrtghr Travel Trader.. models Me rtow ha— the to;t rattgr British Travel Trailers Ltd. Illea%pram KA (lak,dk oritarla 844-2041 tai4.e �:r r.:rr •a "Pn:rK. aaiuMe 293-6846 ' ACCOMMODATIOI WA ' NTED W N IW ..U44 l.r graduate'allde"t Iran, M..terl.n ..eking al .,afkeenitti :ap I'ettrm dept It Iles ti I:ra..fo.alalr pence Rrpity Mas 1_ Tlw ' ERIC a RON TEXACO Secretary 5140 MOTOR CARS 511 Dawes Rd. 755-4874 I %." '`glen' 1�p'r'Y and 7 �' 1 -kllln .ill •r arta yt: - n ante 'r.rndlae•1 .{(p -r :n �.'arA.r.eagh 1:ur USED CARS ' Young lady/Man Coll Sherry Kemmis $95 U p Kt-- 17 & 91 a. gay wn^p At -,dant 863-0154 THOM'S AUTO BODY h .K.:. 3 SHOWROOM ERIC & RON TEXACO 511 Dawes Rd. 755-4874 j Keith Begg Personnel j 1247 Queen St. E. L SALES ORDER DESK East End Corrugated Plant has opening for experienced sales order rkerk. leadirg to positron of sales rarretgorde nl. Excefkm fringe beroefits Salary earn. menttrate with qualificattnrs CONTINENTAL CAN CO. OF CANADA LTD. 461-0331 Mr. J. Sanders STUDENTS PART TIME SATURDAYS ONLY Toronto Plastics Ltd. 2045 Midland Ave. Injection Moulding SETUP PERSONNEL Fsperreced or with Teelow sl M—kir,. M Toronto Plastics Ltd. 293-1156 Required for EXPANDING PLASTICS EXTRUSION PLANT CxpertarSet Ca Poo = rape War Operators, a the fold .f 1'roofi4 /hoer fr Apgpnfmrnt `TM ZMN* 1 293-1156 AUTOMOTIVE APPRENTICE Ind ,r M" 1 ear H- s.5 Security Officers FULL time medal events, Scar- boro erse. -62.10 to $2.25 Ver how. Profit therm°, free uniform Bird I i c a n s e. Mlnlmal rewlreommms over 21 years, S'9'•, lb lbs., good wcrk beckovuiid. Related @)=ri- enre end drivirm license an asset, PINKERTONS rf Canzda L'd. 9th Fi: , 15 TcrJnto St. ` 3 BLOCKS EAST OF KINO i YoNOE Rosebank Convalescent Home 'rqu)rex RN's, RNA's Nursing Assistants & Kitchen Help & Housekeeping Flease cau 284-1628 Scarborough Area Factory Workers Required For PLASTIC COMPANY Good Starting Rote Excellent Fringe Ben slits Shift Work Call Mrs. Quick 751-4880 FVU. Tler warnvns wan4ad Apply M i ! J .teak a biros; RvstaonaM. 60 .twypard .Avers w F Spanish Bi -lingual I� TUITION Piano lessons AdvarKId caavarvatiin M-drnf ,rachinit puna to 44tncaurt aree. 1._, '.-Y'rtnrt'. 'r-- , (— Beth Whitcombe 964-7297 PAINTING & NURSING HOMES DECORATING fibreglass Laminators For Motor Home Manufacturer Good Working Conditions Top Wages. Year Round Job Apply in Person Rekvee Industries Ltd. 121 HOWDEN ROAD SCARBOROUGH GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac. J.E. O'Hearn comnnodatioa for senior citixeas• A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN irptteMy and short term 731 -?775 & S O n t Ine you can start in your spare time- It's p(___ - and easier than you think, PAINTING 3 DECORATING whorn you're an Avon Representative. PAV ING WALLPAPER - VINYL tall now for the Zoacnit facts Mrs J Cunneyworth. 149 Sheldon Ave.. IN � Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAV ING CONCRETE WORK e Established Company . work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt Bt Concrete RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Daatonh Rd. 267-4407 =APTMENTS R RENT SCAR3ORO -� SCOTCH DEl'ORATOR. Rmraateed PROPERTIES paperhano g. psnntuig. Cavin. Oa 9 11:m FOR RENT e • h:KECUTIVE new 4 bedroom house at JANITORIAL SERVICE Frenchman's Hay Family room. �- tireplace.2baths. Imile toGoTrain 5Sit gCAR3,..'C.,UVH rnn 21Htat7 G. LF C.U3 RD. A a R JANITORIAL Services for banks.Just E. d Markham R0. S. N L .'floes stores. Rug shampooing 24 hour i I rM1Ce .ervice Call 431,0= or 2678215. MORTGAGES ADULTS ONLY BACHELOR, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY DRAPES & Idea Paolo a, card 11 P H G l S T F R I N G 00111111110 Islam, a�Parer—id" P�rid" rem FLC LN G Chesterfield d Odd Cha •s Rebuilt and Reco-ereu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our member(•) in yourarea: MR. PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL. PICKERBVG Mail delivery te yew' deer {LOSE TO EVERYTHING 431-1250 DAILY 11-9 PAt WEEKENDS 11- PJ10t 1 tr alae 1-"W_ aaewes e- ABrn. MIiBn a.r aw.n.ctt«i. I ' 15 Cougar -our' MARKHAM i RGLINTON family building 1 8t 2 BEDROOMS FOR MMED:AT= 0CCUPANCY "67-1526 outdoor Poul Daily 114 Weems" 11- W years experience asawes unimata esWity, tlMfee and ce istructien. O. Plooff- Lw4TER%Al It • W . 1 %C RAVINE PLACE 3967 Lawrence Ave.E. Overlooking Ravine 3 Highland Creek : S"tar ,.ver park at y,wr Amrstep. 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM $160 UP e X11V-IO1'S 1,UrrF_S SOME WITH 2 R V!'-(1NIFS e: - d.I)RED APPI-IANCFS e11F 1Tt:D UNDERGROUND I' WKING e-NINI111Nt. PON". 01 \T 1.X RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - S p.m. Saturdays 282-6241 or 767-1171 MW I'rnpeny ofeml ReaM..r VISIT THE SCENIC Maple Creek; Towers On Lawrence Ave., East of Markham Kd., Scorbcroug' 282-4590 • Jv..'. -v SJ.,. .. • -..-i ,.S.J.NCa.�.v.. BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For Lease • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy •Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Areas 3170 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates • Free Parking • Full Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 Page to THF POST Thurs.Aug.30th.IW3 Second Page Anderson Confirms CLASSIFIED He'll Seek Seat ADS "Setting up the new Mr. Anderson was in - regional government will be strumental in having a tremendous job. one which renegotiations initiated with needs people with ex- Metro concerning the perience". contended sanitary landfill agreement Councillor Jack Anderson in and is a member of the discussing his decision to run negotiating committee. He is as regional councillor in also a member of the Ward 3 of the Town of compensation review Pickering. committee which is in the $2295 process of upgrading the Ward 3 has been created to offers made to expropriated encompass the rural com- owners in the airport site. munities of Pickering which to Mr. Anderson is a "better ward" in formation that the A 28 year employee with the present Ward 1 he represents ('PR as locomotive engineer. on t he Township Council. Mr. Anderson is also on the In his two years of office. Board of Directors of the Mr. Anderson has weathered Altona Community Centre the storms of the airport and and the Stouffville Credit Cedarwood announcement. Union. lie lives with his wife as well as landfill operations and three sons on the and development in his Pickering -Uxbridge town ward. line east of Altona. 6,500 Courses Offered The fall edition of the '73 Continuing Education Directory. published by the Metropolitan Toronto Library Board. is now available in all public libraries. This fifth edition lists over 6.500 courses and activities from university level to pleasure and self- improvement. In Scar- borough there are 1.394 formal and Informal courses ..77(4 :;c ajtie 4rt-rt-d This computer -compiled coverage of leisure -time learning lists locations, fees o if anvi and registration information. The public is offered a wide range of classes from ac- comting to 7xn (Me of the ICX*t-,t listings 1n this edition is "English as a Second Language". ?r. rh r nigh 'fic Directory may be consulted in all libraries and in the Scarp)rough Civic Centre. There are special Continuing Education booths at the Albert Campbell District Library. 496 Birchmount R#od tat Danforth Rd.) and the Cedarbrae District library. W-) Markham Road one block south of I.aw•rence Ave. F i. There is a phone -In information s,ervice at all libraries In �; .rt■r•ulr�fi BETTER BY br'I'Mell USED CARS "We Make House Calls" IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW OR USED CAR AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TRANSPORTATION, GIVE US A CALL WE WILL BE GLAD TO PICK YOU UP AT YOUR HOME. NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE. 72 CROWN Dr Hdtp. Automatic - 6 cyl. Ptrwer Steering.Lic. DRX211 X3195 72 DATSON 240Z : Spd. Radio Lic RLRo�'10. $3995 72 CAPRICE Air Conditioning 4 Dr. AK7Hdtp.$3795 18.3-M) ml. Equipped lrc. HAK741 2 4 ie Radio SVinyl Top One Only L 68 MONTEGO �'A Sharp (ar. Lic.Dr. HT VPAI 9i° $1595 70 TOYOTA `�isd'R�ght� X975 $1395 71 M K . 11 Station Clea - 4 SpA. Radio Priced to Clear I.ic. AJP467 $2295 71 COROLLA station Wagon _ 4 is Radio Fire Engine Red I.ic. AnF(122 $2195 71 MK. 11 2 4 ie Radio SVinyl Top One Only L $2195 "HAPPY MOTORING" MINUTES Brimell AWAY SHE►►ARD AVE. E FROM HWY.401 ZCSCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE flMel 1 4600SHEPPARD E. W.YCMA (AT McCOWAN) 293.3643 Serving YOUR Community... PICKERING 120S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ALL of the news and views in the POST are about people or events in Pickering. Our loyal readers - all 9600*- live in Bay Ridges, West Shore, Rouge and all through the rural north of the township. For a regularly delivered copy call our office at 284-1767 •hased on 4 persons to each household sllop Whenyou'1'Iwrti. Aug.:i�nh. 1913 THE W)ST Page 11 at HIGHLAND FARMS You Knowyou get more for less Fresh CMCKM LEGS' SHOULDER STEAKS We wp'Te1 Brand" Beef only! Ontario No. 1 NM Potatoes so lbs. 6199 .. . I& -MM, "9 " r Fresh Home Grown No -1 CORN ON THE COB Gra wiltedWHM :lb SUGAR Limit 2 pr fomily Him White Vinegar m a, 1 & C& 0* of WIENERS The 69f Green Peppers �4 694 PORK HOCKS 49& TURKEYS 5 9: Swcet Pickled COTTAGE 99UL ICE CREAM K 9d.794 Peanut Batter 992bL van der.19 OL (a BEANS with PORI( 3/89 ` Page 12 THE: POST '1'hurs.Aug.30th,1973 �tiS���eP��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR Y �Rti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross KIN—KIDETTE:S: Majorette Corps. M -Tripp 1085,85 The Bay Ridges Kin-Kidettes are taking registration for J. McInnes 1084.69 their Majorette Corps. at Woodlands Centennial School on J. McInnes 1083.98 Sept. 12th and Sept. 19th from 7 to 8 p.m. For further in- J. McInnes 1083.37 formation call 839-1811 or 839-7691. F. Waterfall Jr. 1083.26 BEAVER PIGEON CLUB RESULTS: J. McInnes 1082.97 ingersol, Ont. Aug. 18th, 100 miles -12 lofts, 255 Birds. J. McInnes 1081.65 October Report J. McInnes 1;-I%it nach 1080.64 1080.49 J.Professlono� 1080.04 r� A decision on the bench Directory .-lark being 11. Horton IIAPPY BIRTHDAY: 1078.E properties Wim go to Sharon Waterfall who is celebrating her 2nd studied by the Compensation birthday. Review committee should be 101WLING: ready by the middle of Oc- sober. Councillor Jack An- Just a reminder to all Gay Ladies that bowling begins Sept. Fcm—,ROPRACTORS ��1 feels. He is a member rAh at the Rouge. Startingtime is 1:15 p.m. sharp. Hope to see of the committee, together ail of you there. ()VW T() E'N('I AND ROY C. KIEIY With Ben Houston and three Mr. E. Allender of Keeseband Rd. N. has gone to England for Federal government of- a visit with his sister and brother, and man nieces and Chiropractor ticials, reviewing the offers y 102 Cotderwam%.e 1311fd., made to expropriated rwP es This is his first trip home in20years. blocks South of twvreers in the airport site. BABY SHOWER: awsoae west of Mr. Anderson says that if While their husbandswere shipping their pigeons on Friday Pt' Unum owners wish, they can night the wives of the Braver Club Members gave a baby 282-6750 proceed with a final set- 'chower to Avlene McInnes, wife of member J. McInnes. Clement without the berich Their baby is due shortly. Many lovely gifts were received. BRIDAL. SHOWER: -�.-/ marks being set. He advisee the A bridal slower was held at the hone of Irene Shields of i topeople stay full set Fimh Ave. for her niece Judy who is being married on Sept. O& property 5th. Best wishes to the bride and groom. is are made. 11M CM �F"People will get justice SAX PICKE:KtNG SO('CE:K: jWd Mr. Anderson feels, since the Mosquito I vwgummt, ! Vikings :(; Cascade 40'5 I reviews are being done Ashes Diputys 1; Pickering Jets 0 .,�yy��.�j* through a political process. mfoq ilo JHs R; PMA Rangers 1 J" "-' "" `7" He thinks the boost fora 3,1� inn 'L: T11� �a�LLw�a us d hoe principle will be C C honored. Pick. Argos K; Murray King & Tile � little i:J14Cn_ �. Credit for procuring ad- -m !t. Ridges Hawks :1; Pict. Ilynamets 2 ditiedit $30W compensation 0erunal Wolves 0; W.Rouge Raiders 5 Over 2300 diffcrcnt goes to MP Norman Cafik, W.Rotlgr leaders 3: Pick. Hawks o charms and things. Mr. Anderson says. Mr. R "'rchenstrtenl: Murray lttlgteTikO i At Charms 6th Thi f Anderson and Mr. tlotaston ArmM Paving 15; Pick. Dynamos 0 f Things. McCartneys Colts 4; Arnold Paving 0 For your daughter. pressed for a flat rate. rather McCartr rys Colts 16; Surefool Wrs. 0 Your mother. Your than a "percentage of the I've Wee 1: wife. Your aunt. offer rate" first being % It -by Kedges Rowers 3; W.Shurt Falcons 4) idd bh conserey te com- ► Your sweetheart. Your % 1 e•t• llfr'et• :: neighbour. Yourself. mitlre, and when this was R.Ridges Spur% 5: Pick. Marauldrrs 2 j passed by the committee. 3 From $1.50. Mr Cafik worked suc- to KooW Alcan% 4; W.Shore Bays 1 f ly t o gel Ottawa's L GlE_r WKI,I. WISHES: W •ess approval. 1 spetidy n covery is wished to Mrs. Hasa Klotz of Liverpool I:d ti %% two was injured r'rce•nlly in a car accident. Scarborough Town C•ntre I The additional 10 per cent WINNE R: te., en ,.e w.t j „1► the ,otter was a gilt from N enrw-r ,►( the trip for two to Oprylantd (Nashville, Tenn.) a36-501 S The• federal gewernme-til Mr. given by the• Rav Itidgts I IIIA o Plaza was Mr John Brown of %rAerm said. �, atula Itr . I::i� liide,� �-------------------------------------� Award Notice of public hearings Contract into the transmission of power ; Tow Hobn►urable James W. ,now. Minister of Govern - from Middleport to Pickering ; ment said this wise w�u 1 1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the Public Inquiries Act 1 ray on the $216,000 contract 1 by Order -in -Council OC -2053/72 dated the 21st of June, 1972, as amended by Order -in- 1 recently awarded to Pursed 1 Council OC -2947 / 72 dated the 13th of September, 1972 "to inquire into the transmis- 1 Construction Limited, 8M soon of power from Nanticoke to Pickering". 1 ng. 1 Kennedy Koad, Scar - 2. Following on the recommendations contained in Commissioner Solandt's Interim 1 toorough, Ontario, for Report. dated the 31st of October, 1972, Mr. Bruce Howlett, environnnental consultant, reawations to Cottage 5 at 1 was retained by Commissioner Solandt to undertake a public study and to make recom- 1 Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, 11 mendations on the best location for the 500 kV transmission lines between Middlepert 1 for the Minis, of Health. 1 and Pickering. 1 1 3. Mr. Howlett will file his report and recommendations ubmit d he lowest of pertaining to this matter, with 1 submitted the lowest of 1 the Commissioner, and will present an oral summary of the report and reemonendatiows 1 seven bids received 1 to interested parties, at a public hearing on September 13, 1973. 1 following a call for tenders, 1 4. Any interested party who wishes to present a brief related to this matter should file 1 which ranged up to a high of a copy of such a brief with the Secretary on or before October 5, 1973 indicating at the 1 1 same time whether or not he wishes to speak to his brief at a subsequent public hearing.1 S' 1 Renovations to the two - S. Any other interested party who wishes to make oral representations at the subsequent 1 public hearing, either personally or through a representative, should indicate his intent to 1 1 do so in writing, to the Secretary, on or before October S. 1973. 1 1 6. Commissioner Solandt will hold further public hearings on October 15, 17, 19, 22, 1 1 and 24, 1973, (and on such additional days as may be required►, in order that interested 1 1 parties may have an opportunity to ask questions of Mr. Howlett, and to present evidence. 1 1 7. The public hearings on September 13, October 15, 17, 19, 22, and 24, 1973, will 1 1 be held in the Ontario Room, Macdonald Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, commencing at 1 1 9:30 a.m. To accommodate special circumstances, and unique local concerns, Commis- 1 sioner Solandt will consider requests, by interested parties, to hold additional public 1 hearings in other parts of Ontario, either day or evening sessions. All such requests, 1 1 however, should be filed with the Secretary on or before October 5, 1973. 1 1 8. Copies of Mr. Howlett's report and recommendations will be on view in area Munici- pal Offices and the Solandt Commission office. Copies of all briefs will be on view at 1 1 the Solandt Commission office. Individual copies of Mr. Howlett', report and recommen- dations may be purchased from the Ontario Government Bookstore. 880 Bay Street, 1 Toronto, M7A 1 N8, for the sum of $5.00 each. 1 1 For further information; please contact: 1 1 Neil B. Cole, 1 1 Secretary, 1 1 The Solandt Commission. 1 1 9th fluor, Ferguson Block, 1 1 Queen's Park, Toronto. 1 1 (416) 965-1431 storey masonry building with partial basement consist of converting open dormitories to double bedrooms, and providing halhrooms, kitchen• living, dining, recreation and craft rooms, as well as staff facilities. Purpose of the conversion, designed by Ministryof Government Services staff, Is to provide residential care and treatment for a group of adolescents suffering from .evere emotional disorders, which is part of an ongoing children', services program (king carried out at the hospital. Completion of the building rentwations is exported in February and the• exterior work In June, 1974. Pickering Does Talking At First Garbage Meeting by Margaret Maser The first meeting between Metro and Pickering Township regarding the sanitary landfill agreement was described as tine where Pickering did most of the talking, with Metro Toronto :e willing listener. At the Pickering Township Executive Committee meeting tort August 271h. approval for the construction of access roads to the Liverpool site was deferred (tending the oulconw of the negolialkions with Metro. The vole for deferral was 4 to 2. Deputy Reeve George Aske said to call lenders for the construction of the access rerad from Brock Road to the Liverptiol sit was part elf the original agreement, (the const rua:tkin to he paid for by %14•Iro) and said he felt to go ahead with it, would not harm Pickering's position in negotiations. t'etutncillor Jack Anderson said he felt the whole agreement should be negotiated before making thr Liverpool site available. Councillor Jean McPherson agreed. Mttro seems agreeable to renegotiation ,tf the 20 year agreement. Councillor Anderson said, but wants the use to( the Liverpool site right away. IThere are two other sites tiff Brock Road in the ,original agreement ). Pickering wants to re"mate• the agreerawnt stn :t five }•ear term, whereas Nlelro has indicated it nerds - it for eight years, partly because of an agreement it trade with gravel pit operators allowing them title of part of the site for fire years after the access road has been (wilt. Ik-puty Reeve Ashe said elected members on Pickering's negotiating committee were split 2 to 2 on whether or not to go ahead with access roads, with Township officials on the committee tipping the balance in favour. The next meeting with Metro has been scheduled for September 14th. ., wets t.'•.'G5 SCORPIO eaop- BANANAS0 30 ee-t/, weed. A'Ie ADULT tNTe ITAINMe NT I- r... wed 11ows Tema In The Wax Museum • •� Atso Now The Screaming Stats �ro lou�- $AT ♦ sure & mom ••,ti•.w,on oro« • ie SAT SUN MATINEE 1.30 KING ELEPHANT AND TARTAN S JUNGLE RERELLION All SETS 75< Township of Pickering Landscaping A person to head a Landscaping class, ane night per work for ten weeks. beginning September 27th 1973 Salary: $7.50 per hour Please apply to the Director of Personnel, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. LOIS HAMMELL School Of Dancing Scarborough Se Pickering will re -open Mon. Sept. 10th. Professional instruction in tap, ballet, & modern jazz. (all now to insure registration. 284-6731 Dial—A—Bus Patrons PLEASE NOTE As of Saturday September 1, 1973 the dispatch headquarters will be temporarily located at the Bay Road School in order that the facilities at the Gob- Station o-Station can he improved. All schedule-, and telephone numbers remain the same. If in difficulty Phone: John Matthews 839-5111 Ik•partment of Recreation & Transportation.