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Vol. 9 No. 36 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept.6,1973.
PICKERING
App. formerlyS..1
BAY Weekly REPORTER
Name Three -Member
Board of Inquiry
The federal government reviewed. Council of Canada, have
this week named the three Chairman of the board will been appointed members.
members of a board of he Mr. Justice Hugh Gibson The report of the board is to
inquiry to look into the ef- of Ottawa, a member of the be made public and most be
fects of a new airport at Federal Court of Canada, completed within 12 months.
Pickering. Murray Jones, of Toronto, a The Board will study the
Transport Minister Jean former president of the Town nature of the proposed
Marchand said in mid-June Planning Institute of Pickering facilities, their
that no construction on the Canada. and Dr. Howard impact on other air facilities
proposed airport would take Petch of Kitchener, acting in the Toronto area and
place until the board had president of the University of social and environmental
reported its findings to the waterloo and a former considerations of a new
Government, and they were member of the Science airport-
2ntl North y
Pickering Planning
Meeting Held .
The second of several in-
Iroductory planning
meetings for the North
Pickering Communigy was
held at St. George's Anglican
Church in Pickering Village
on Aug. 30th.
Purpose of the meeting,
organized by the North
Pickering Community
Project Team, was to in-
troduce the public par-
ticipation phase of the
planning for the new com-
munity of 40,000 to 75,000
people on about 25,000 acres,
largely in Pickering
Township. (Though 25,000
acres are being►acquired for
the project, the new city
itself will cover only about
10,000 acres , with an in-
tended density of about 20
units per acre. The
remaining area will be
allocated for industry, green
belt and transportation
corridors.)
Twenty of the 37
organizations from Scar-
borough, Ajax and South
ism
7.
40 _ •.
t -
With all the young people back at school, the summer soccer and baseball leagues have run
their course for another year. However. soccer being such a popular game, play will continue
throughout summer after school and during physical education classes for the boys. It's been a
good summer for sports. (Photos - Bob Watson and Trevor Bishop
by Margaret Moser
Pickering invited to the
meeting sent a represen-
tative but interested ir-
dividuals swelled the at-
tendance to about 40 people.
The organizations invited
ranged from the Salvation
Army to the Historic Society
and included service clubs,
special interest groups and
community organizations.
No invitation, however, was
sent to the West Rouge
Ratepayers' Association, but
its president, Bruce Searle,
came anyway.
Chairman for the meeting
was Des Connor, a member
of PlanTown, the 13 firm
consortium hired by the
province to plan the new
community. Helping him
explain the intended plan-
ning procedure and to field
questions were Project
Manager Larry Forster and
Liason Officer, Ray Tukko.
The plan, which is to
completed by the end of 1974,
will be prepared by co-
ordinators (specialists in
ecology, transportation,
social development. services
and utilities, community
design and economics).
consultants (PlanTown) and
public participation.
For the public participation
end of it, monthly meetmp
will be held, starting October
Ist. based an a series of II
discussion papers. Three
interim reports will be
F epared after every three
or four meeting sum-
marizing the outcome of
discussion at the meetings.
boding to the Final Plan for
development.
Turning the plan into
reality is expected to take
about 3D years.
"We're not here to debate
the airport or the variables
of Cedarwood. so please
address your questions to the
background of the program"
Des Connor asked the
audience at the start of the
question period. But for the
most part, his plea was
ignored. As the evening grew
hotter and stickier so did the
questions. "In the event of a
conflict over the project
between the municipalities
and the planning team who
will decide?" asked Bruce
:Searle. Answer: The
province.
Other related questions
irelayed the skepticism felt
by many as to the strength of
the public's voice in the
ptanninng process. But Mr.
Connorassured them, "I
wouldn't be here if I thought
it was a useless ritual."
Mr. Forster said the
provincial government will
make the decision on what
sort of planning approval
will be used but outlined the
1973 Ontario Planning and
Development Act which
gives the authority for ap-
proval to the provincial
cabinet.
John Livingstone of Locust
Hill called the whole concept
a "tyranny of the too -
powerful Davis govern -
me.
There were objections, also,
when those at the meeting
were asked to fill out a
questionnaire on the goals
and objectives of the North
Pickering Community. John
Mackie, president of the
West Rouge Ratepayers'
Association said he would
prefer not to answer it. "The
province is trying to sell the
pian -- which if it was good
would sell itself - when it
hasn't even attempted to
mare the need for it" be
Noting that Messrs. For-
ster. Connor and Tukko were
taking a lot of flak for a
political decision not made
by them. Bruce Taylor, from
i he untano Federation of
Agriculture, suggested that
the premier and his
ministers come to the
planning meetings so that
the public can speak directly
to those who are making the
decisions.
The next introductory
planning n.eetuhg is to be
held at Whitt -vale (in the
United Church if it is
available) an Sept. 12th.
F07 0-4-S
T 1 I�N p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
RA&M0
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eslihiton Square
.. 7.57-8453.. •
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy.
839-1492 -839-5362
_ %.err-res%+r; .-•r
LOWE T PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Bausch & Lomb
ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
OPTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6th,1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO, LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
It Was Warm
And Quiet
by Bob Wotson
The weather at 11 a.m. last Tuesday Sept. 4th was a bit like
Ab Campbell. It was warm and quiet.
Outside of St. Margaret's -in -the -Pines Anglican Church.
policemen stood silently at stragetic locations while a few
spectata-s and newsmen waited quietly in the shade of oW,
substantial trees.
Inside the building some 50 honorary pallbearers, friends
and relatives listened to the words of a formality called a
funeral. Loudspeakers brought the message to those outside
There wasn't much obvious weeping as the casket was
brought to the graveside. Ab had fought a tremendous fight
against cancer. but even his great fortitude and deter-
mination wasn't good enough to win the battle. For almost a
year everyone seemed to be mentally pulling for Metro's
Chairman to win But they knew he might not make it. The
sadness of a great human being leaving us had been felt for
some t ime.
The "greats- of the political arena were on hand to express
their sorrow. Premier Wm. Davis and man• of his cabinet
ministers and M.P.P.'s, federal M.P 's. former and present
Metro and local council members stood and watched :n the
shade of the trees.
A man came up and said he will carve a bust of Ab Campbell
in the next few months. A lady told how Mrs. Campbell had
given her spiritual support in a time of crises. Everyone was
regretting that a man has to leave his world at just 63 years of
age.
Ah Campbell will be rrrnrmbet as a gentleman who
seemed to exhibit the characteristics of what a Christian
ought to be devoted to his principles, resolute in his work,
friendly to all manner of men and women He backed those
who gathered the history of Scarborough and he helped to
make history in the borough. When he was first named as
Metro Chairman, the downtown dailies made Etat of this
farmer -teacher wbo had come to "the big city" to tun things.
He wasn't Ike William Allen or Fred Gardiner - and the big
city newsmen couldn't understand this man from a farm in
Scarborough. Thu week they showed their sorrow. too, under
the pines in a Church cemetery on Lawrence Ave.
New Rules
Needed
Thin year's opening of school in Metro Toronto has vividly
pointed out a growing problem. It is the problem of a two
school system.
This year some 2000 children have switched from the public
schools to the Roman Catholic separate schools and their
parents have a perfectly legitimate right to take their
youngsters from the public schools.
Unfortunately. when a child first goes to a public school at
kindergarten level. he or she creates the need for space in a
classroom. Some 30 of these children cause the need for
classroom. The local school board builds a school for then•
children regardless of their religious background. A 20 year
debt is incurred to provide for the seat in the classroom.
In Ontario. Roman Catholic parents have the right to decide
to send their children to public schools or Roman Catholic
'separate schools. These parents can annually switch their
taxes from one school system to the other.
Leaders in the Roman Catholic community say that no
pressure is being brought to bear on those Roman Catholics
who send their children to public schools. However the facts
are that thousands are taking their children from per-
manently -built 20 year financed public schools to go into
portable and crowded separate schools. This trend. if con-
tinued, could create a great financial crisis for both school
systems.
Schools are planned years ahead. New public schools are
becoming difficult to plan because the Roman Catholic
family is becoming difficult to assess Will the children at-
tend the public school or will a new portable separate school
suddenly appear and throw out all the calculated statistics?
To solve this growing financial dilemna, we believe that
Roman Catholics should be required to make a choice once
and then remain in the school system which they have
chosen. To continue this freedom of movement between the
two systems will only add to the problems of both types (If
schools - and in addit,un weaken the kind of educational
service provided. _ ..................... .
'"Meet The Navy" .Show Cast Reunion
"The Navy Show Goes Over
- Over There". That was the
headline that appeared in
Canadian newspapers 28
years ago when "Meet the
Navy" became Canada's
first hit musical in London's
West End. This was the show
that rivalled the celebrated
"Dumbells" of World War 1
fame.
And now, 30 years after its
national premiere in Ottawa,
members of the cast will be
enjoying the nostalgia of
those times when they hold
their reunion on the weekend
of September 15th at
H.M.C.S. York in Toronto.
"Meet the Navy", with a
cast of 130 Navy personnel,
was highly successful and
toured across Canada. the
United Kingdom, and North-
western Europe for nearly
three years. As well as
playing for nearly one
million servicemen in the
Allied Forces. it contributed
about $750.000 to the R.C.N.
Benevolent Fund in Canada
and to the King George's
Fund for Sailors in the
United Kingdom.
It helped to develop such
artists as John Pratt from
Montreal (former MP and
Mayor of Dorval i . Victor
Feldbrill, now resident
conductor of the Toronto
Symphony: Alan Lund, well-
known Canadian director
and choreographer; Eric
Wild, conductor of the CBC
Winnipeg Orchestra; and
Bill O'Connor, recently
returned from musical
comedy fame in London's
West End.
This "ewe in a lifetime"
reunion will bring together
former cast members from
all over the world. Laura
Hamilton, following the
famour wartime revue,
toured Canada as one of the
stars of "The Drunkard" and
"There Goes ,Yesterday"
She is attending the reunion
from her home in Bombay.
Another soprano. Anna
Leigh, who was a star in
".Stena Russki" (one of the
"Meet the Navy" hit num-
bersi, will be coming to the
Toronto reunion from
Shreveport, Louisiana.
Lew Hurst and Tony
Stecheson will be coming
from Hollvwood where Lew
is the art director of the
"Mary Tyler Moore" and
"Bob Newhart" Shows.
Stecheson was "Tony the
Troubador" heard regularly
on CBC Radio after the war,
and now• operates a unique
music business in Hollywood
serving Ella Fitzgerald and
other TN' performers. The
international artist Leonard
Brooks 1 who designed some
Ottawa Report
Member of Parliament for Ontario riding :Norm Cafik an-
nounced from Ottawa Last week that the federal government
has approved a modified "do it yourself" Local Inititatives
Program, with the funding of $83 million for the winter of
1973-74.
This vear's L I.P. allotment based on the success of
previous years, has been substantially altered to involve
more local people in the selection of local projects.
In addition to the $93 million for L.I.P., $17 million will be
allocated to the Federal Labour Intensive Program, for a
total federal investment of a 5100 million in direct job
creation to alleviate winter unemployment.
F.L.I.P. is a federal government program designed to ac-
celerate the implementation of departmental prjects
targetted to regions where unemployment is most severe.
This $too million is over and above the ongoing commitment
for 1973-74 of a $195 million to loans for municipalities under
the Winter Capital Projects Fund.
Application forms for L.I.P. will be available at Canada
!Manpower Centres across Canada at the end of August. The
deadline for applications is October 15th, with projects
generally commencing November 1st.
Improved co-ordination and consultation is one of the major
concerns in establishing the guidelines for the 1973-74
of the Navy Show's sets) is a
Canadian now living in
Mexico. He also will attend
the reunion.
Veterans of the show are
coming from Hollywood,
London, England, Florida,
New York, Vancouver,
Victoria, Halifax, Winnipeg,
and various cities in Ontario
and Quebec.
Player's Cigarettes, one of
the first commercial sup-
porters of the original "Meet
the Navy" Show will provide
financial and promotional
assistance in the staging of
the reunion.
Top Export Mark,
Preliminary figures for the first half of 1973 confirm earlier
forecasts that Ontario is looking towards a record export
year, likely topping the $10 billion mark, it was announced by
Ontario Minister of Industry and Tourism Claude F. Bennett.
The prediction is based on the rate of increase shown in the
first six months this year when Ontario domestic exports
climbed to $5.23 billion, an increase of 19.2 per cent beyond
last year's figure of $4.39 billion. _
In the important sector of fully manufactured goods, ex-
ports increased by $.525 million over the first six months of
1972, or by 17.5 per cent.
Itis anticipated that by the end of the year the province will
have exported about $7 billion worth of fully manufactured
goods. The remaining $3 billion will be composed mostly of
food and fabrica►ed materials.
Canada's export boom is also continuing with exports up
23.9 per cent for a total of $11.7 billion. Ontario's share of this
boom is 44.7 per cent, off by 1.7 per cent compared with last
year.
The preliminary figures are based on information from
Statistics Canada.
from Norm Cafik, M.P.
Ontario Riding
program. Constituency advisory groups will be established
with the agreement of the local Member of Parliament to
review project applications at the community level, after
they have been examined by the appropriate provincial and
federal department. The function of these groups will be to
recommend to the Minister those projects which seem most
desirable from the point of view of the community. Final
decisions of all projects will be taken by the Minister.
:Major features of the 1973-74 L.I.P. program are:
1. A community oriented program.
2. A more flexible program with staggered starting and
ending dates. Any time from November to the end of May, to
coincide with regional and local employment patterns.
3. - No extension of the new 1973-74 programs: projects that
tend to generate community dependency will not be ap-
proved unless they can demonstrate in advance a permanent
source of support. Priority will be given to applications in-
volving new and imaginative projects creating new jobs.
4 - Wages will be based on prevailing rates of play for
specific occupations to a maximum average of a $100 a week.
Mr. Cafik stated that anyone interested in applying should
do so as soon as applications are available and a copy should
be forwarded to his office.
Hospital Constraints Continue
Continued constraints in the
hospital sector will be in
effect throughout fiscal
19; 4. 7 5. Onto rio Health'
%linisin officials revealed
this week.
However, the tough 5 per
cent increase allowed for the
current year has been
modified. Hospitals may
start preparing 1974
operating budgets on the
basis of an increase not
exceeding 7.9 per cent of the
1973 approved maximum
allowable net operating
costs.
In a letter to all chairmen of
hoards and administrators of
hospitals. Deputy Minister
S.W Martin commended
hospitals for their co-
operation in assisting the
Ministry in its attempts to
reverse the sharp escalation
in the cost of providing
health services.
Mr. Martin pointed out that
the percentage increase
allowable in net operating
costs is announced at this
time so that the mechanism
A Weekend Of Softball
A Womens Softball Tour-
nament will be held at
Agincourt Community Park
on Glenwatford Dr. north of
Sheppard Ave. E.
The tournament starts on
Thurs., Sept. 6th with 2
games at 7 p.m., continues
on Fri., Sept. 7th at 8 p.m
with one game and will be
held on Sat., Sept. 8th all day
starting at 9:30 a.m.
The Semi-finals and Finals
will be on Sun., Sept. 9th: the
Semis from 9:30 a.m., the
Finals in the afternoon.
Two American teams and
six Ontario teams will take
part in this Canadian -
American Women's Softball
Tournament.
Involved are the:
Tonawanda (N Y.)
'Shamrocks'; Buffalo (N.Y.)
'Breski Constr.'; Fort Erie
(Ont.) 'Don Dean Chev.';
Kitchener (ont.)
'Keiswetters'; Milverton
(Ont. ) 'Winstonettes';
Willowdale (Ont.) 'Capital
Carpet': Agincourt (Ont.)
'International Waxes'-
Ohsweken (Ont.)
'Mohawks'.
For the Fans the Merchants
of the Glenwatford Shopping
Plaza are going to make
Saturday a big night.
There will be free hot dogs,
pop and dancing right by the
ballfield on the parking lot.
The free hot dogs and pop
w ill he given out sometime
Saturday evening while the
of budget planning may be
started. However• he also
made it clear to hospital
officials that Ministry
discussions are continuing
insofar as final adjustments
to the Health Ministry's
budget base are concerned
and that -certain ad-
justments to the base ase
anticipated."
Such adjustments, reflected
in the individual hospital
budget, could serve to
reduce the hospital's 1973
operating base - the basis on
which 1974 budgets are
calculated.
Mr. Martin said he is
Not Seek
Re-election
..aware that there are many
forces at work in the
economy at the present time
which have a direct effect
upon hospital operations.
Resources available to us
continue to he limited."
The Deputy Minister in-
dicated that the definitive
budget position of the
Ministry as it affects
hospital budgets would be
evident "within the next four
fir five weeks" and said
boards would be notified at
that time "of the extend of
such adjustments" as they
might affect individual
hospitals.
Dear Mr. Editor:
1 will not seek re-election to Pickering Council at the Oc-
tober 1st poll and, consequently, see the opportunity
through your newspaper, to thank those residents of our town
who, over the years, have given me their support in carrying
out my public duties.
In the eight years in which 1 have served continuously either
as school trustee or municipal councillor, I have made many
genuine friendships and, no doubt, some equally genuine
political foes. To the latter I wish to say a simple "goodbye",
but, to the former, my friends, "thanks - I'll see you around -
. games are on. I _ ... '. . . .
Sincerely,
Don Quick
R.R it
,l,►xusl 11M.. Ontario
�k a trip
� furniture
■
N
� clothing
�k helicopter rides
and much more.' ! ! q
A PRIZE AN HOUR
ALL DAY
SEPT. 8 t'
Meet CFTR's Eddie Luther, Toronto's
"Eye In The Sky" And See His Helicopter
Up Close- You'll Have A Chance To Win A
Free Ride -In It! Come And Enjoy The Fun...
I
EGLINTON AVENUE EAST AT VICTORIA PARK
-""61'EN MONDAY—FRIDAY -- 9:30 am. -9:30 pm. SATURDAYS Tit 6 pm.'
'Phurs. Sept. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
FREE DRAWS
ON
GREAT PRIZES!
e A $45 Radio From Danforth Radio
e $50 In Merchandise From 5th Avenue
e $25 In Merchandise From Young Canada
e 12-$5 Ties From Tie City
e $50 Gift Certificate From The Bay
• $50 Gift Certificate From W m.Collis Interiors
e A Trip To Jamaica For 2 From Abbey Travel
e $50 Gift Certificate From Thrifty's
• A $50OiIPainting From Koerbs Art Gallery
e A $25 Gift From Kresge's
e A $60 Sportscoa► From Jack Fraser's
e Slacks From Monett Men's Wear
e $50 in Hair & Beauty Aids From Paul Pogue
e Dinner For 2 At Watts Resturant
e $25 Gift Certificate From J. Thorpe Fashions
e A Pullman Suitcase -From Collocutt Luggage
e Gold Pen And Pencil Set From Grand & Toy
A Beautiful Table lamp
From Lighting Unlimited (value $59.95)
BUT YOU'VE GOT TO BE THERE TO WIN...
SO COME OUT AND SPEND THE DAY!
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6th.1973
You &
Your '
1
� 1
,Garden4 '
1
Once Ove
:r lightly
For Summer
Hedge plants can take
regular pruning and trim-
ming during the growing
season and look all the better
for it. Often. it's necessary to
prune a formal hedge three
or four times to keep it trim.
However. don't prune a
hedge in late summer.
recommends R. A. Fleming.
horticultural specialist.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Pruning stimulates new
growth By pruning hedges
in late summer. the resulting
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
wr have a a - red pie Can us
t:..rrrm+rwt Laeex & lm wran[r' Trrr
ArralwAg. ,ed&ne Petr
beer s .-,— .,4, .+wo "Comb" .4
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
LEARN
TO
SCUBA
DIVE
t„ertific•ttiew
courses
- -- -
DONOR
MOIL SEPT. 119ft
VAMIM COLLWATL
1'ON MILTS
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DuN41AItTON
HIGH SCHOOL
Al/lieu llgllAW at
DERWATI] WORLD Ln
1410 KINGSTON ILD..
SCARSOR267-0721
Hedges
new growth may not have a
chance to mature. causing
winter damage and the ruin
of a fine hedge.
Late summer trimming
should be restricted only to
those shoots that are
vigorous. Take enough off to
get rid of the straggly look.
but prune no further. A less
than geometrical hedge in
the late summer and fall will
ensure a perfect hedge next
spring. So take it easy with
the shears.
-- SHORT &
LONG TOQUES
Direct to clubs
J -J Knitting
119 Spadina Ave
863-1567
WEED CONTROL
j FERTILIZER i
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscoping
282-4693
Office Equipment
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Plan For Fall Planting
Gardeners should be
making plans now for fall
landscaping with
evergreens. Evergreens
transplant well in the fall.
says D.B. McNeill. a hor-
cellent results.
One reason for the success
in transplanting evergreens
in the fall is that they start to
develop new roots to ready
themselves for the winter.
bicultural specialist from the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Late August or early
September are the best
times to plant new
evergreens or move present
plants. However, if you don't
have the time then, they can
still be planted until very
late in the season, with ex -
By planting them now or
later in the fall, gardeners
can take advantage of this
natural process. Other
factors in successful fall
planting are that evergreen
growth has stopped or
slowed considerably.
summer heat is past. and fall
rains have started.
Housing Costs May
Rise Faster Than
Food Prices
"Higher mortgage interest rates currently 10 per cent - have
not colied the residential real estate market in Metropolitan
Toronto". a leading industry spokesman said last week.
George J. Cormack. Senior Vice-Presdient and Residential
General Manager of A.E.LePage Urnited. noted that house
sales in Metro in August reached a record of $230.484.064 for
5.765 transactions compared to $136.500,151 for 4.132 homes
sold in August last year. This is an increase of $93.9 million or
69 percent. Metro residentaial sales in the first eight months
of this year totalled $1.189.683.517 for 32.115 properties sold
against $8118.560.254 for 24.587 deals in the January - August
period of 1972 -- A jump of $381.1 million or 47 per cent.
"Higher Interest rates have had an effect of bringing the
construction of new homes for owner -occupancy to virtual
standstill". according to Mr. Cormack. Nearly all the new
homes under construction have been presold from sketches
and floor plans. The avenge price of a new single family.
detached house in Etobicoke. North York and Scarborough Is
now over $60.000. About $25.000 of this package price is ac-
counted for by the land component.
The A. E. LePage Limited Executive noted that the new
house vacancy rate was at the lowest level in history. Con-
struction was started an only 1.326 single detached, semi-
detached and duplex dwellings in all of Metro in the first tulf
of this year compared to 2.060 units in the first 6 months of
19'72. In fact this veer more new houses were started in troth
Hamilton ! 1,6311 and Ottawa 11.6751 than in Metro.
-It appears that the Federal Government's policy of higher
Interest rates to control inflation is having an opposite ef-
fect". Mr. Cormack said. He noted that tighter money.
coupled with the scarcity d serviced building lots. had
caused house prices to increase 15 percent this year. The
shelter component of the consumer price index, which
measures Inflation. increased 7.2 percent from July 1972 to
Judy 1973. The overall index for all items went up 7.7. percent
and the food Index increased 14.7 percent in the same period.
"If the Federal Government continues to use the Housing
Industry as an economic regulator the shelter component of
the consumer price udex could soon be rising faster than the
cost of food". the A. E. LePage spokesman said.
"The only way to reduce the cost of housing is to increase
the supply". Mr. Cormack concluded.
Of Evergreens
If you did not complete your
landscaping last spring, or if
there are some changes you
still want to make, visit your
local garden center. They
should have a good selection
of evergreens to choose
from. Successful tran-
splanting is almost
guaranteed in the fall.
Interior Decorating
Mrs. Autumn Anderson will
give 12 lessons covering all
facets of interior decoration
on Tues. afternoons from
1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
beginning Sept. lith in the
Victoria Village Library, 184
Sloane Ave. Fee is $15 for 12
sessions.
E�ERyr�ItV�
DIMS6'T Park Mltda. (lea" n
4stnsi. cornwleretal. reu& ug. free
estnlMes 7SS41M
Concrete Work
Parr. %draw. So wk. Porches
AP Keds of ".n
"FF t%iT tX am
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168 After 5
IA.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
e EAVESTROUGHING
l e GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H719
ALIJMMUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidinas, Patio Doors
REGAuTE ALUMIMIM CO
News UL M7
743-0454
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Co►inetlwoker
Kitchens. Pec Rousns• Adekwws.
Porches R 1•leces etc. r'Ke
esnmarea. Ltc III W
282-3897
SAwXD-REFINISNED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
IK
Six-•Ialtzing In
Fllnrie• Addition
FREE ESTIMATES LK 32104
Plan, K 11e•rmlt, SupDlu•d
Call 757-2575
FOR THE FEATURE WALL
AREAS OF YOUR HOME
Fly un unm a swum
S111,41011 % SN"11111, Any of Mese owsorksis cels be p-
fea*joeKk pied so orty `. fWlw_ev wall beau. irts'de
• �e a o/ Ot"& yow to FOOTIWV v
A United W a y T66& Facing be FOu d over:
ft Wall. O. Can
Ilent�eei Sawblssa be applied o.or: Dry Wel, Ptoster,
'Lodowo& Fronto- Mick, 8lodt. ek. Do-iayow-
O u t Doors- + self or custom-insi all . Come - so our
SWIM NEXT WEEKA Street Festival Li1 4&& showroom and see rhe waony types of
' M-Cea Slone %tome $Pring we offer to heoutify
Big Brothers in conjunction M neaten your home or offim; or phone for e
N YOUR OWN POOL with the others United t'i MK+[ ' rah.
Agencies is hosting '•[;oiled STONE
w b FACINGS LTD. Swwnew N"M
Way Out Doors A Street 131, lord Rood
Festival" on Sat. Sept 15th SCARBOROUGH 1-5 MIM -FTI.
• 30 Mil Vinyl Liner , from 1 to 6 p.m. The Street 752-1585 9JO-1A@ Sd•
Festival will take place on
- • Jacuzzi Filtration the lawn of the Big Brother
Warranty House. Cawthra Square and
20 Year
f. • ty , Jarvis Streets. The festival
f will feature five hours of
• Hard zonolite Bottom
e continuous entertainment
r �,t •
Ladder with such top groups as
J "Spotte Far, Entertainment
4 • Maintenance Kit Nitely, John Houston and ALSW
Gene McLellend.
• Vacuum The United Way Hot -Air
Balloon will be on the spot
for rides as well as the Do Your
COMPLETELY , majority of United Way
agencies providing booths
116 X 32 INSTALLED INGROUND with food, crafts and sur- Heed A
' prises. Exciting guest stars
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
Windows -at
Face Lift? Before
from the media and show Now is the time to replace
00 business are expected to stop storm windows and doors.
' by the FREE festival.
AVOID THE RUSH
All TAXES ,
Included ONLY YOU CAN Call now for a free estimate
3600GIVE THE GIFT or drop in to our showroom.
LINMAR POOL INSTALLATIONS
I
OF LIFE!
439-5245
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD-
- -- -
DONOR
i::.•.•.•:.•.•.::•.::::•:.:•,..:e�ei.'iY�1ifit��JrfJl:.till'11f�..Ls.a.es.e.�.e..4e..�..:�.S.ti.�
DIMS6'T Park Mltda. (lea" n
4stnsi. cornwleretal. reu& ug. free
estnlMes 7SS41M
Concrete Work
Parr. %draw. So wk. Porches
AP Keds of ".n
"FF t%iT tX am
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168 After 5
IA.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
e EAVESTROUGHING
l e GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H719
ALIJMMUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidinas, Patio Doors
REGAuTE ALUMIMIM CO
News UL M7
743-0454
PETER FLICKE
Carpenter i Co►inetlwoker
Kitchens. Pec Rousns• Adekwws.
Porches R 1•leces etc. r'Ke
esnmarea. Ltc III W
282-3897
SAwXD-REFINISNED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
IK
Six-•Ialtzing In
Fllnrie• Addition
FREE ESTIMATES LK 32104
Plan, K 11e•rmlt, SupDlu•d
Call 757-2575
FOR THE FEATURE WALL
AREAS OF YOUR HOME
Fly un unm a swum
S111,41011 % SN"11111, Any of Mese owsorksis cels be p-
fea*joeKk pied so orty `. fWlw_ev wall beau. irts'de
• �e a o/ Ot"& yow to FOOTIWV v
A United W a y T66& Facing be FOu d over:
ft Wall. O. Can
Ilent�eei Sawblssa be applied o.or: Dry Wel, Ptoster,
'Lodowo& Fronto- Mick, 8lodt. ek. Do-iayow-
O u t Doors- + self or custom-insi all . Come - so our
SWIM NEXT WEEKA Street Festival Li1 4&& showroom and see rhe waony types of
' M-Cea Slone %tome $Pring we offer to heoutify
Big Brothers in conjunction M neaten your home or offim; or phone for e
N YOUR OWN POOL with the others United t'i MK+[ ' rah.
Agencies is hosting '•[;oiled STONE
w b FACINGS LTD. Swwnew N"M
Way Out Doors A Street 131, lord Rood
Festival" on Sat. Sept 15th SCARBOROUGH 1-5 MIM -FTI.
• 30 Mil Vinyl Liner , from 1 to 6 p.m. The Street 752-1585 9JO-1A@ Sd•
Festival will take place on
- • Jacuzzi Filtration the lawn of the Big Brother
Warranty House. Cawthra Square and
20 Year
f. • ty , Jarvis Streets. The festival
f will feature five hours of
• Hard zonolite Bottom
e continuous entertainment
r �,t •
Ladder with such top groups as
J "Spotte Far, Entertainment
4 • Maintenance Kit Nitely, John Houston and ALSW
Gene McLellend.
• Vacuum The United Way Hot -Air
Balloon will be on the spot
for rides as well as the Do Your
COMPLETELY , majority of United Way
agencies providing booths
116 X 32 INSTALLED INGROUND with food, crafts and sur- Heed A
' prises. Exciting guest stars
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
Windows -at
Face Lift? Before
from the media and show Now is the time to replace
00 business are expected to stop storm windows and doors.
' by the FREE festival.
AVOID THE RUSH
All TAXES ,
Included ONLY YOU CAN Call now for a free estimate
3600GIVE THE GIFT or drop in to our showroom.
LINMAR POOL INSTALLATIONS
I
OF LIFE!
439-5245
BE A REGULAR
BLOOD-
- -- -
DONOR
i::.•.•.•:.•.•.::•.::::•:.:•,..:e�ei.'iY�1ifit��JrfJl:.till'11f�..Ls.a.es.e.�.e..4e..�..:�.S.ti.�
1�.ti.hLtiwii�ill.'4''.:•:a�1,i,a....►...'.'►.'....'.:..
1 T�t
Af ter
THE ONE AND
ONLY ALSCO
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross '
BEAVER PIGEON CLUB RESULTS
Caradoc, Ont. 13 lofts, 265 birds, 137 miles.
H. Horton, 1142.20; M. Tripp 1141.92; F. Waterfall Jr. 1141.76;
H. Horton 1140.74; J. McInnes 1139.78; F. Waterfall Jr.
1139.64; J. McInnes 1139.26; F. Waterfall Jr. 1138.69; Gillson
& Ballennie 1137.05; F. Evans 1136.77; and G. Rufenack
1135.14.
CONDOLENCES
Our sympathy goes to the family of Mr. and Mrs. D. Strong
of Hillcrest on the death of Mr. Strong's mother.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Birthday wishes go to Denise Pillar of Tatra.
SPEEDY RECOVERY
We hope Billy McInnes, formerly of Victory Drive, is feeling
better now. Bill was in Ajax Hospital last week after
receiving a concussion.
•KIN-KIDETTES MAJORETTE CORPS
The Bay Ridges Kin-Kidettes corps is taking registration for
their Majorette Corps at Woodlands Centennial School on
Sept. 12th and Sept. 19th from 7 to 8 p.m. For further in-
formation call 839-1811 or 839-7691.
Thurs. Sept. 6th, 19M THE POST Palle 5
Keep In Condition
Fau!ty brakes are found on linings wear out faster. Have
nearly one-third of the cars brakes checked regularly
tested at inspection stations. and promptly adjusted when
Too few drivers realize that needed. Replace damaged or
keeping car brakes in con- worn parts without delay.
Idition means good economy BECAUSE YOU GIVE
as well as safety, says the ....
Ontario Safety League.
When brakes are out of
adjustment, tires and brake
ist Region Meeting Oct. 15th SOMEONE WILL
Inaugural ceremonies for
Durham Region's first
BETTER BY br*imell
USED CARS
ee,Baek To School Time"
MAKE LIFE A LITTLE EASIER FOR THE LITTLE
WOMAN WHO DRIVES THEM TO SCHOOL
SHE WILL LOVE YOU FOR IT. MAY WE
SUGGEST ONE OF OUR FINE USED CARS.
HERE ARE A FEW WITH MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM.
72 VEGA 4sp��.F�3 - $1795
72
DATSON
240Z 4SSppd OR
$3995
73
MK II
4 speed sedan ls F�.%
$2995
68
PONTIAC
Pr,� o �� PAA ;fA
$1495
$69
TOYOTAPriced
Corolla70 t. WS
$1395
$50
MK II
door
; n72
$2695
71
COROLLA
so. Radio
F ire t F.WinegRed on ;IrAO"=
$1995
72
COROLLA
���tic.�
$1995
V''
OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9 TO 6
$20
MINUTES Brimeil :� ->
AWAY SHE"ARGAVE. I Z SCARBOROUGH
1.4
FROMV TOWN CENTRE
4600 SHEPPARD E.
brimell
(AT 01 _3643)
"Y4 WA 293•
council will be held in the G. boards in the area
L. Roberts Collegiate and Keenly interested in
Vocational Institute at 8 planning, he became a
p.m., Mon. Oct. 15th, founding member of the
Chairman Beath has an- Pickering -Whitby Joint
nounced. Planning Board in 1948 and
Chairman Beath also an- has since served
nounced appointment of the prominently in many other
region's acting clerk. He is local and regional planning
William G. Manning, 61, who organizations.
has been administrator and His present positions in -
clerk -treasurer of Ontario elude that of executive vice -
County. president of the Association
With the exception of Mr. of Municipalities of Ontario.
Beath, who was appointed by
the provincial government
on July 31st, members of
Durham regional coon^il
will be elected by popular
vote on October 1st.
At the inaugural
ceremonies Lieutenant
Governor W. Ross Mac-
donald will officiate. and the
proceedings will be chaired
by Ontario Treasurer John
White. who is also Minister
of Intergovernmental Af-
fairs
Mr Beath said the choice of
Roberts Collegiate makes it
possible for the ceremonies
to be attended not only by
many special and
distinguished guests but also
by a large number of private
ckiizens.
The chairman said he was
particularly pleased to have
Mr. Manning as acting clerk
because of his extensive
experience in municipal
affairs.
A native of Brooklin. On-
tario. Mr. Manning has been
clerk -treasurer of Ontario
County since 1947. In 1967 he
assumed the additional
duties of administrator.
His background in '
municipal affairs also 'in-
ckides several years' service
in elected positions. He
served eight years on Whitby
Township council, including
three years as reeve. and
several years on school
Your
IS the 'M
GIFT of LIFE
BE A f BLOOD DONOR
111A D]1000� Original Oil
Paintings. Last Sale
Reg. Price On 1st Painting.
&J11MJ Again 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 Usl
4410 Kingston Fid , at Lawrence, 1843 Lawrence A%*e.E.
West. Hill. #boppirl8 ................ ............ c just .lis 9L Pharmacy Auer 1 753-3M,
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heat"
Contractor
,All types of plumbing
sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Bo: 11,
Pickering, 839-2369
BINGO
West Hill - Highland Creek
Lions Club
BINGOS EVERY MONDAY
NIGHT AT 8 P.M.
Starting Mon. Sept. 10th.
HERON PARK COMMUNITY CENTRE
Lawrence Ave. E. & Manse Rd.
11@11@98
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Route Nina
Am east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
_J
A-1 Red Brand
Round SteaksoRoasts Ib$1.79
Fresh picked daily front our own farms
Sweet Tender less than 3 doz. 3k a doz.
Corn On The Cob 3�ioz.$I
1 No.I Ontario
Tomatoes 6 qt. basket et
79C
Fresh Grade "A"
limit 5 doz. 79(
Large Eggs
per customer doz.
i Fresh picked from our own farms Sweet
;Green Peppers41�rge4size
for 390
qt. basket QW
�
Partial
Listing
REG.
&11
Price
Each
1st. Painting
AGAIN
2nd. Painting
V''
$39
$20
$ -K
$69
$35
$99
$50
$125
$63
pi'v
$150
$75 _
All prices with luxury or modern
frames
STORE HOURS: Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12 Noon -6 p.m.
Friday, 12 rigors; 9 p,m. Sat.,l l a.m. tc.6 p.m.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6th,1973
A New Industry Each Week
Figures released this week by the Metro Toronto Industrial
Commission indicate that new industries are setting up
operations in the Toronto district at a rate of better than one
a week.
A total of 42 new companies established manufacturing
facilities in the Metro area during the first eight months of
1973. The Industrial Commission's study of these new
United Way
Sweepstakes
weekends at several leading
hotels to cameras, luggage,
records, watches, clothing,
gift certificates and tickets
to theatre and sports events.
United Way volunteer
canvassers will pick up the
entries beginning October
1st, and recipients are urged
to have their tickets filled in
and ready when they call at
the door.
Names of winners, the
prizes and donors will be
drawn the first week of
November, and announced
by several local radio
stations i these stations to be
announced later). Lists of
winners will also be
available on request.
Households which do not
have phones or do not
receive entry forms are
asked to write United Way
Headquarters. 180
Wellington S! West, Toronto
Bell Canada, in co-
operation with the United
Way of Metropolitan
Toronto, this week began
mailing tickets for the free
United Way 'Sweepstakes' -
one of the major events
planned for the 1973 cam-
paign - to more than 8110,000
telephone subscribers
throughout the Metro area.
The entry forms will be
enclosed with Bell's regular
September billing
statements and, when
compiled, will qualify lucky
ticket holders for one of over
1,000 valuable prizes.
The lottery is designed to
create awareness of the
United Way's new name and
symbol, and also focus at-
tention on the main theme of
this year's Campaign -
"community involemient"'
The campaign objective is to
raise $14,826.000 to meet the
screened needs of the 75
member agencies. The
campaign starts October 1st
and will run to November
lith.
The prizes, each valued at
$SD or more. are being
donated by business firms
and organisations in Metro
Toronto and are in addition
to their annual corporate
contribution to the United
Way. Offers of pries thus
far range from holiday
companies shows there is a continuing trend of manufac-
turing diversification.
The analysis shows that of the 171 types of manufacturing
classifications listed by Statistics Canada for this country, a
total of 167 are represented by firms in the Metro area.
"This unique diversification, which is a stabilizing influence
on labour and the general economy, includes practically
every type of secondary industry on which Statistics Canada
keeps records", says commission general manager W. A.
Willson.
"While some of the largest employers in the country are
located in the Toronto area, Metro's industrial strength is in
the thousands of small plants which produce Canada's widest
range of products", he added.
He pointed out there are more than 5,700 factories in Metro
but less than 300 of these employ more than 200 workers, with
the area average being less than 52 employees per plant.
Only 24 companies in the district employ more than -17000
workers each.
Air Resery
Eighty-five young men and
women from air reserve
squadrons in Toronto,
Montreal, Winnipeg and
Edmonton have completed
seven weeks of trades
training at Canadian Forces
Base Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Recently recruited
Reservists trained as ad -
Mil 1.13.
Interested gift donors
should phone Mrs. Pat Hath -
way 929-0497.
For further information
please contact: Jim Greig,
Chairman, Campaign Public
Relations Committee, 366-
4241.
Weekend Outings
Put on a pair of walking
shoes and join the in-
terpretive field trips and
nature hikes sponsored by
Metro Region Conservation.
If vou're interested in
finding out more about the
'natural world' row's vour
opportunity. These weekend
outings. conducted by ex-
perienced naturalists from
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority, are scheduled for
the following dates and
Conservation Arras:
Sundays - Sept. 9th to Oct.
21st - 2 p.m. at Greenwood
Sundays - Sept. 9th to Oct.
21st - 4 p.m. at Claremont
R Training
ministrative clerks , and
aviation technicians while
those with more experience
completed a junior non-
commissioned officer
course. Most will continue
on -job training with their
home squadrons this fall.
Holly Aydward, 18, of 27
Woodgarden Cres., Toronto,
finished at the top of her
class as an administrative
clerk student. "It's been a
good course, this training is
valuable," she said.
Tom' Uskov, 17, of 156
Gorsvale Ave., Toronto said
he enjoyed the training and
'hopes to become a pilot with
the Canadian Forces through
the Regular Officer Training
Program -
The six air reserve
squadrons across Canada
operate Otter aircraft
capable of providing
resupply to ground troops
and conducting photographic
reconnaissance. The single-
engine plane can be fitted
with pontoons or skis and
carries seven passengers or
1,700 pounds of cargo. The
Otter is often used in
parachute training.
Balloon -Watching
Balloon -watching is rapidly becoming the favorite pastime
of visitors to Metro's newest regional shopping centre --
Scarborough Town Centre -- according to Norbert Sebris,
design manager for the developers of the two-level complex
at Highway 401 and McCowan Road.
"Although Scarborough Town Centre has several 'firsts' in
the industry," Mr. Sevris said recently, "the really big at-
traction may only be termed a 'sleeper.' And I am speaking
about the five multi -colored balloons to Simpsons fountain
court. Because at any time of the day or evening, people of all
ages stand shoulder -to -shoulder literally tinging the upper
level of the court and watching the balloons rise and fall.
Further, there are usualiy between 40 and 60 people on the
lower level doing the same thing.
—'I
"I said a 'sleeper,' " he continued, "because the installation
of the balloons was a last-minute decision."
Two of the balloons are seven feet in diameter and the other
three are five feet in diameter. Manufactured from
parachute silk the vivid solors include a brilliant yellow, -blue
with large red dots, purple, green and possibly the favorite
with most people -- a Canadian Flag motif.
One of the most frequently asked questions is: "What makes
them rise?" Some visitors, according to Mr. Sebris, are
convinced that small electric motors concealed in the ceiling
are the answer.
"But in actual fact," Mr. Sebris said, "the answer is very
basic. It is an age-old theory combining the basic elements --
water, fire, air.
"The balloons rise from a serpentine fountain containing
five stainless steel sylindrical columns. Each balloon is fitted
with metal collar and it is attracted to its column by means
of magnets. A thin high -tensile wire guides the baloon into
position. Gas-fired jets within the column supply the
necessary amount of warm air and when the balloon is filled
it rises slowly to the 45 -foot ceiling of the Centre -- remains a
few seconds -- and then as the air cools it slowly descends to
its column for a refill.
"People play games while watching them" Mr. Sebris went
nn, "!hey ask each other questions such as: Do you think the
Canadian Flag one will rise first? Do you think the white and
yellow one will hit the ceiling' Or. I'll bet you an ice cream
axle the blue one with the red dots doesn't make it to the top
this time. 1 wonder how much weight they could lift"'
Mr. Schris concluded by saying, "as to how much weight
they could lift, that's an easy one: They could perhaps lift the
baby -- if it were very, very tiny -- but there is no way," he
said w ith a chuckle, "they could lift the stat."
Designed by the Toronto-based firm of Beal and Heard, the
balloons were installed by Crystal Fou datains Ltd. under
the overall direction of the master planners of the Centre, the
architectural firm of Bregman & Hamann, Don Mills.
Scarborough Shopping Centre Ltd., Toronto, is the owner
and developer of the Centre. The major shareholder of this
company is Trizec Corp. Ltd., Montreal. Trizec is the largest
publicly owned real estate development company in North
America
Our
F4
Our Department Store now open
Danks & Firanclal Services: Bank of Nova Scotia. Natrona! Trusl Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles, W H Smith 8 Son Cameras: Eddie Black's Candy- Laura Secord Children's
Teens' Apparel: Junior Swank, Petits Children's Fashions Si Micnael Young World Girls and Teens DepartmerN Stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperies, Fabrics i Sewing: Kinsie
Wool Shop. National Drapery. Singer, Textile Town Drugs: Snoppers Drug Mart Fiorist: Bob White Flowers Gilts: Antiques by Joseph, Bowrmgs, Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts, The Florentine
Shop. Oriental Bazaar Grocery, Food i Beverages: Bittner s Fish. Bittner's Meat d Delicatessen, Brewers Retail, Eglinton Fine Foods. Liquor Control Board of Ontario, Miracle Food Mart,
Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats d Delicatessen. Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home FumWdngs i Appliances: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio, De Boers,
Lighting Unlimited. Moderna9e. St Ctair Paint 8 Wallpaper Toronto Hi Fi JewetbrT: Hervey Birks d Sons, Charms 'n Things, Ostranders, Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's,
Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq, Pant Cdy, George Richards Kingsize Clothes. Harry Rosen, St. Michael, Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mans -
t PAW& wants: Joe Bird's. The Corner Room, Diana Sweets, Encore 2, The Hour Glass, Oboes. Restaurant Le Ouick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen, Captain Submarine. Gold
enMServlcee: Canadian Facts Co Ltd . Gus M Caruso's and Fobno's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre. Embassy Cleaners, Fo u d's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical, Shoe
Chruc, Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally. Bata. Bonita, Calderone, Fredelle Shoe Boutique, The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man, Shoe Shack, Tram
McAn, Town Shoes SpeelaW. Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto, The Candle Shop. Garfield News, Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, Howe of Stamps, Juhane Galleries,
The Key Man, Lewiscra". M&A Winernaker. M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Pot Pourn, Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music, Thrifty's
Just Pants. Timecraft. Unded Cigar Store $par" Goods: Dominion Playworld Slalionery (011111ce Supplies): Grand 8 Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Mfomea's Apperek Big Steel,
Chez Likarwie Colon Fashions, D'Allarr
d's. Dakny's, Faweather, HariiCge'A, -just Hose, Liplarrs. The May Go, J trifirttaeb. Pant Gity. Pwmkigton's. Reitmon's, St. Michael. Suzy Shier, Showy
K. Maternity, Satent Sat, Stanley Walkers, Tannery Row. Tibby's. Town 8 Country, Very Very Terry Jerry, Walkers.
T.I .
City of Toronto N1a\. fit- l 1 1 te• ri-c:•nth' pedalled his way to bet -f.!- , nr
officially unved ., ,:n to _ :.Mit \l •bile Fitness Centre at Toronto's t i%,, ; a,re Mier.
tour Metro Toront.. ,.r,.; rt-guen until Nov :Wth.
TheCentre,sa jotnt prniert of thel'MCA of Metro Toronto and General h•,xxi..l.,mited
Designed to N1irnuialt• greater public interest and participation in physical fitness, the Centre
will be (-quipped urth various testing devices which will allow individuals to assess their per-
sonal performance. The physical educators and the receptionist staffing the van will be
available to provide advice• information and literature to those visiting the Centre.
The Centre will remain at the Canadian National Exhibition until it closes. From then until the
end of Nov- it will visit shopping plazas. office complexes, factories, schools and eoftes in
Toronto and surrounding regions.
:tome of the areas it will visit include the Scarborough Town Centre, Fn. Sept. 7th from to
a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sat. Sept. 11th from 9:311 a.m. to 6 p.m.; North York Y.M.C.A., 567
Sheppard Ave. E. at Bayview, Thurs. Sept. 13th frog: 2 p.m. too p.m.; Parkwood Village Plaza,
Yank Mills ltd., Thurs. Sept. 20th from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Frid. Sept. 21st from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and Sat. Sept. 22nd from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Don Milis Plaza, Oct. 11th, 12th and 13th from 9 a.m.
log p.m. except Sat. when the hours will be 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Bayview Village Shopping Centre,
Bayview and Sheppard, Thurs. Oct. 18th from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m./ Frid. t Mt. 19th from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. and Sat. Oct. 20th from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m ; Sheridan Mail in Pickering an Thurs. Oct. 255th
from 9 a.m. I o 9 p.m. Fri. Oct. 25th from 9 a.m. tog p.m. and Sat. Oct. 39th from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thurs. Sept. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
July Starts Reach Record Level 't
Housing starts in July,
seasonally adjusted at an-
nual rates, reached an all-
time high of 311,300 units,
Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation said
today in releasing
preliminary date.
The July upsurge was
concentrated mainly in
multiple housing financed by
National Housing Act and
conventional mortgage
funds. First and second
quarter rates were 262,500
and 284,300 respectively.
Actual July urban starts
according to the CMHC
housing survey totalled
23,070, an 18 per cent in-
crease over the July 1972
figure of 19,564.
SCAR OIZOUCii I
TOWN CENTRE
2'f' Hwy. 401 at McCowan
•'s v Y.: h .� • ''.i •.��..�r^''� .� :. r. . . ! e • t ► 1 . e . i 1 .r y .. . . . . . . ,
1
1
Notice of public hearings
' into the transmission of power
1
from Middleport to Pickering
1 1. The Province of Ontario appointed Dr. Omond Solandt, under the Public Inquiries Act
1
1 by Order -in -Council OC -2053/ 72 dated the 21 st of June, 1972, as amended by Order -in-
1
Council OC -2947/72 dated the 13th of September, 1972 "to inquire into the transmis-
sion of power from Nanticoke to Pickering".
1 2. Following on the recommendations contained in Commissioner Solandt's Interim
Report, dated the 31st of October, 1972, Mr. Bruce Howlett, environmental consultant,
1
1 was retained by Commissioner Solandt to undertake a public study and to make recom-
mendations on the best location for the 500 kV transmission lines between Middleport
1 and Pickering.
3. Mr. Howlett will file his report and recommendations pertaining to this matter, with
11
i the Commissioner, and will present an oral summary of the report and recommendations
1
1 to interested parties, at a public hearing on September 13, 1973.
1 4. Any interested party who wishes to present a brief related to this matter should file
1
a copy of such a brief with the Secretary on or before October 5, 1973 indicating at the
1 same time whether or not he wishes to speak to his brief at a subsequent public hearing.
1
5. 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 do so in writing, to the Secretary, on or before October 5, 1973.
1 6 Commissioner Solandt will hold further public hearings on October 15, 17, 19, 22.
1
1
1 and 24, 1973, (and on such additional days as may be required), in order that interested
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 be held in the Ontario Room, Macdonald Block, Queen's Park, Toronto, commencing at
1 9:30 a.m. To accommodate special circumstances, and unique local concerns, Commis-
sioner Solandt will consider requests, by interested parties, to hold additional public
1
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 S. 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's report and recommen-
dations may be purchased from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street,
1
Toronto. M7A 11418, for the sum of $5.00 each.
1
For further information: please contact:
'
Neil B. Cole,
1
Secretary,
1
1 The Solandt Commission.
1 9th floor. Ferguson Block.
1
1 Queen's Park, Toronto.
1
1 1416) 965.1431
SCAR OIZOUCii I
TOWN CENTRE
2'f' Hwy. 401 at McCowan
•'s v Y.: h .� • ''.i •.��..�r^''� .� :. r. . . ! e • t ► 1 . e . i 1 .r y .. . . . . . . ,
M
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Se
WEST SHORE NEWS by Diane Matheson
"MEET THE PLAYERS" DANCE
The Panther Booster Club will be holding a "Meet the
Player" Dance to welcome the new season on Saturday, Sept.
22nd at 8 p.m. at the West Rouge Community Centre.
Music by the Crystels, with corsages for the ladies, Tom-
bola, licenced bar and buffet dinner all for $5.00 per couple.
Advance sales from Don Yarrow at 839-4766 and Dave Rance
at 839-5245. Tickets can be delivered to your home on request.
This promises to be a very successful year for the club. Your
support will be more than selcome.
FAREWELL TO THE CLANCY'S!
Halifax doesn't know it, but they will be welcoming one of
Rest Shore's finest families. Unfortunately, we are losing a
very amiable, talented coach, as well as an active member of
the softball executive. We regret that Ken and his family are
leaving• but we are certain that they will do as well for their
new community as they have done in ours.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
Discussion of the Interim Development Guide Proposal
drew over one hundred residents of West Shore to the
meeting held at the Teen Centre on the 29th August. The West
Shore Association Executive set the meeting up to hear views
of West Shore residents in order to prepare a brief to be
presented to council. Bruce Searle, the President of the
Association, began the meeting by explaining just what the
Interim Development Guide would mean to West Shore if it
were carried out.
Residents were then given an opportunity to question
Councillor Ken Matheson and West Shore's :Member from
Planning Board, Mr. George Milburn. Reeve John Williams
and Deputy Reeve George Ashe were also present and gave
their views on the Plan.
Residents were also asked to write down any suggestions or
complaints they had about the Plan, and these would be in-
corporated into the brief. Many residents opposed the small
pieces of land that were proposed for commercial, eg., half of
The vacant land at Oklahoma and West Shore Blvd., and a
triangular shaped lot at West Shore and Bayley which seems
doomed to become another gas station.
Homeowners from Marinet were also concerned about the
proposed Lawrence Ave. extension. Recently surveyors have
been seen marking and measuring land behind the homes on
Marinet .
The West Shore Association would like to thank the mem-
bers from Council and Mr. Milburn from Planning Board for
being present at the Meeting, and all the residents from West
Shore
NEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL
Everyone is invited to attend a General Meeting of the
;oftbrall group on Sept. 17th at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay
School. Along with other items, a new Executive will be
elected for the next year.
HINGE -1-11,' REGISTRATION
It's time to sign up for this season of Ringette, the fastest
growing game for girls in Canada.
Thtn year ear -I! he playe-1 Suntiit afternoons at the
Don Beer Arena. This should enable more girls to play as
there would be no conflict with Brownies, Guides or what
have you.
Registration is open for all girls of seven and older AND
ladies of ANN' age. if we have sufficient registration there
will be ladies teams. Remember the only equipment you need
is it helmet and skates. There is no body checking. To all of
last year's players - bring a friend who hasn't played before -
and bring your mothers.
Registration times:
Thursday September 131h - 7 p.m. to p.m.
Saturday September 15th - 11 a. in. to 2 p.m.
Sunday September 16th - 11 a. m. to 2 p.m.
Place: Don Beer Arena
Fee: $18.00 per player for the season.
For more information call Iris Robinson at 839-5430.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY GIRLS SOFTBALL
In 1973 West Shore and Bay Ridges entered three combined
girls teams in the various Lakeshore Leagues. The success of
these three PMA sponsored teams has more than vindicated
this move. Claire Bond's Midget team is just two wins away
from becoming all Ontario Champions. In the PWSU
playdowns they have run roughshod over Ajax, Stouffville
and Applew•ood. They had problems with Cobourg, winning
the second game in Cobourg 8 to 7, the winning runs coming
from a two -run homes in the top of the ninth.
They have also won the Lakeshore League Championship.
Of the three tournaments they have entered they have been
grand champions in two and "B" champions in the other.
The final round of the PWSU championship is against
Kitchener. Dates have not been set at the time of writing, but
we know already that a big rooting section will be at Kit-
chener for the first game.
The Bantam girls also won tfie Lakeshore League and are
waiting word for the start of their playoffs. In the PWSU
playdow•ns they bowed to Bridlewood 2 games to 1 in an ex-
citing first round. They dropped to the B series and bowed to
North Glendale in two games. The first game took three
extra innings to get a result.
In the Novice Division of PWSU the girls only lost two
games all season - yet finished second in the league. In the
first round playoff they beat Claremont two games straight.
They meet Ajax in the next round. In the Bay Ridges tour-
nament they were "B" champions, winning the final game 10
tog. We would like to salute the coaches of these teams. Thev
have spent many hours playing. pracicing and transporting
these girls to games.
We would like to salute the coaches of these teams. They
have spent many hours playing, practicing and transporting
then girls to games. Midget coaches are Claire Bond and Ron
Leger. Bantam. John Boyd and Vern Broughton and Novice.
Rav took and Mike Gleason. And a final word of thanks for
P.M A Realty, sponsors of all three teams.
WEST SHORE C()RN ROAST
This Saturday's the day for the Corn Roast. If you haven't
THE TOYOTA COROLLA
THE FUN -ABOUT
1600 Coupe,
5 -speed
The only 5 -Speed economy
car in the country
ctvising in fifth, with lass "ine Wo kava named our now Toyota
woo' and a quietor ride. Once You Corolla SaRor its brand now
gN used to those advantages as well gear. Ou�speed is foamed up
as the fun of rvnn' through ON with a 4.111 rear and ratio for fast
ft" goers, Yw'8 think of a regular occoleration threugh the first 4
gearbox os offering no oxcitement gears. Mus the odvantages of low.
or challenge at all. R.P.M.
EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA
"IN THE HEART OF SCARBOROUGH'
Yes... the time is right and for the balance of August and September,
we will present with each new car purchase at Eglinton East Toyeto a BRAND
NEW NAOVA WATCH! ACT NOW!
2000 EGU N TON EAST, SCARBOROUGH 751-1530
No Arena Yet
Instead to( an arena,
Pickering Village will he
ret t ing three tennis courts
and an outdoor artificial we
pad.
At its meeting on Tuesday
night, the Pickering Village
Council confirmed an earlier
decision to go ahead with the
outdoor facilities in the
municipal park if Ontario
Municipal Board approval
for the arena was not for-
thcoming by Aug. 1st. The
OMB did not meet the
deadline.
The application to issue
debentures for a $315,000
arena to be built on the
Pickering High School
grounds was sent to the OMB
in May. Last year's ap-
plication to have the arena
built in the municipal park
took 10 months before
coming to a hearing and then
was turned down.
Financing for the per-
manent ice pad and tennis
courts will come from the
$100,0000 impost fund. The
cost of construction has been
estimated at s15o,000 to
$160,000.
It had been anticipated by
Council that more than
$60,000 would be added to the
impost fund by the end of
1973 from two apartment
developments in the village.
"But the building has been
slowing down" said Reeve
Bill McLean "so we'll do as
much as we can with the
money we have."
This, Mr. McLean said,
would be laying the pipes in
the ground, permanent pad
construction and screening
for the tennis courts. What
won't be added this year is
the ice plant and building for
the compressor, hockey
boards or changes to the
existing changehouse. The
skating will be done on
natural ice this year.
The work will he completed
next year as the collection of
impost fees makes it
possible.
already bought your tickets, get them now. For $3.00 a person
you can have an evening of fun with log fires, hot dogs, corn,
soft drinks, ice and music by Tommy Williamson and his
SSounds Wonderful. All this lakes place at West Shore Glen
Park off Essa Crescent, starting at dusk. Tickets are
available from Diane Lynch, 839-7772, Jean Andrews 839-
:096, Betty Higgins 839-1225 or Diane Matheson 839-3515.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Tonight, Thurs. Sept. 6th is the first night of bowling. Drop
around to the West Rouge Bowl at 9 p.m. and find out all
about it. For the first couple of Thursdays of bowling, it will
be just to organize teams, and figure out handicaps.
ARTS & CRAFTS FOR YOUTHS
Plans are underway for an Arts & Craft Club for youths on
Saturday mornings for ages 8 to 14 years of age. Boys and
girls are welcome. Any interested boy or girl may call Mrs.
A1. Plummer at 942-2190.
V ILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB
Although registration night for the club was the 5th of
September. you can still join by coming to our regular
Wednesday night meetings at the Pickering Village
Municipal Hall on Sherwood Ave. It starts at 7:30 p.m. Call
Diane Matheson 839-3515 for more information.
POP NEWS
All P.O.P. members and supporters are invited to a family
picnic at Rhoda and Lorne Almack's . Saturday Sept. 8th
from 2 until 5. Bring a picnic lunch, your children and lots of
ideas for our continuing campaign againstthe proposed
Pickering Airport and Cedarwood City. There will be no
formal speeches or reports, just the opportunity to get
together with your fellow protesters after this long hot
summer. Chime and find out what has been happening and
what may yet happen. Aimack's is located on the Brock Road
l between Concession 8 and Claremont on the East side. Rain
'late is Sunday Sept 9th. 1973
The Studio
Enterprising Tings
Classes in pottery, copper enamelling, folk art and
other crafts, inchKbng children's classes.
CRAFT SUPPLIES AVAILABLE
Phone 291-4504 or 293-9280
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs.
OSHAWA HAWKEYES
ONTARIO FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE
Fri. September 7th
at 8 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
Adults $1.50 Students $1.00
Children To 12 yrs.- 25 cents
It's happening at
INTERMEDIATE
HOCKEY LEAGUE
FOR PLAYERS OF INTERMEDIATE AGE (20 YEARS & OVER)
WINTER COMPETITION WITH PLAYOFFS
TEAM & INDIVIDUAL ENTRIES ACCEPTED
Fm Numbered Jey&ey And Socks To Each Player
FOR BROCHURES PHONE OR WRITE
Hyland& Ice Skating Centre 3550 Victoria Park Ave.
Wilbwdale, Ontario Phom 491-1403
Thurs. Sept. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Classified Ads Can Bite Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2533 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE :APARTMENTS APARTM FOR RENTS
EMPLOYMENT ;FOR RENT
Looking f o r a g i f t fi:?:::: f::r•:::::::.:::•:.::;<::;::•:::::.::;::::...::::,.: , ...:.:,,. ,. ..., .. , ......
ftEAItTIF'I'1. ennMm
a, custom made if i RAVINE 1LRl
desired. floral arrangements i small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
unusual RifLs. N7 :. ZJ'.5 1
(IN t: hex trailer for sale AS. 751-SM5 P `ACE
-
Adding ...
......................__. _..__
-_.--.... _.....
IngMachines- Furniture 16 cubic firm . orw rein
ropes' �a`� Train To Be A
R. W. Dee Co. Large freezer .W& t:xcellent
enntlttion t25n 2R2792x
._._......_.._.
Its, a( Agincourt Bus. Mach Ltd -' - _
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 MOVING Multi—Line
Scandinavian !M0VTInsurance Agent
furniture small O man with trucks- Mg it
261 36 Odd jobs. collages Reasaable.
7b1 3610 tirlhng safe. Fore i Auto with FmiRF,FY
COME in and see our display of fine------ -- - - _-._-...--............ resprted tnwrrarr•r I•,rd,pnm
imported dining sullen, bedroom.
cbestefitelds, coffee tables, lamps. etc
etc. at reduced prices. F.. Hess,DRESSMAKING
[rPhone 920-3714
Furniture. 11961,awrence Ave. E.. oust
est d Warden I Colon9F
Colony plaza. 7b91
KENMIIRE.10"t;krtrKslove.Excellent FXPF:RT dressmaking. everything
cnidltioll 551, 29:1-7744n,adt to irr•asmmr. ro paHeTn re"
Back To School Means 54
Back To The Piggy Bank!
1s Your Income
Running Out Of Gas?
Spouse "Beefing"
About Cost Of Living?
A 4� I
3967 Lawrence Avel. owe I
Overlooking Ravine I
& Highland Creek ELLESMERE & NEILSON j
't Is;rk ,• Now RENTINO
1e 2 & 3 BEDROOM FOR LUXURIOUS L.V;NG
$160 UP 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
•.rli'Km's s['ITt'-% SUME WIThf 2 CLOSE TO SHOPPING, MEDICAL
ff11Fs HOSPITAL CENTRE, RECREATIO
F IIMM.IANCt:S
ellh lTt:u 1'\DK.KCKIiI'ND ALFACILJTIES.
I" KI:u:
e•NI fir. Ivnl
-,%
RENTAL OFFICE HRS. RENTAL_ OFFICE
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 284-5405 Clean 1
2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays I low Coslt 1
1282-6241 art 767-1171Gas
DAY CARE I Add to yaw income Toy CinrW two ,,.y.+'. 14-_-
0 suix
le^.•
Let Avon help you keep N full Earn extra
Cashas an Avon Repremedatwe. with
your non, Terrmary Cal Mn J M- TAMARACK Day CareCev-0" i tiwsery
er
Mywth.1aSI -1 Ave.Newmarbee. Schools. licened, qualified staff.
IJ,vano: -42 21 'rWaPabl. avatlub a Mdaad Ave
,oral of Sheppard. Apmrwsrt 29113152
...._-•--_...` ---'._.....__.._--------
SALES REGISTER "icy letmg m sown bows, a a m Toe
m Monday to Friday. Phase >Q
1w
AT li pl a Exsemovr auction sale or
Wood hdimm*Wd fdrtmhoe. chance aw
fnipes. blurs. rkxtr,cal appliances. I
aulewohslrs, k,tchea. d.wtwg a
bedroom Iwaish.agso'upherrds.
•chis- . r1woU. trunk. d'lmaserto
a I Prwvrieiab 4xibre drmi
,bona, rsrkera, ayphe:. alrware,
disk" ofrso ls. wlwisr>. dears.
.crvrnfw,L rMii >•taPa•• 1,edina.
I'afp•ntiim ,•anmraef.rs, ekllrr•wo.
hswd►mams ,water. plantain i ain . lea
..r,plwa Mostly an near new (Tann
.aims riding nrwr. aarien. Inion.
mar nrwia .fir At rmuffi e'M M.rtnem
li: miles will i d lawn A
�Lirkhnw .w Hwy a Al of pnvsN
portii A rarrhsasrmens ren.
.nitpnw we Sale At 1 P m Team cash
N.. rimer.'.... poo." Ir Furl Yobow.
We Clarke Prraf fire. .Arr/iewrer
v..•n.-.- caw ms„
ltsuix h9•. $1390 ani r, $.Maui
tion'" be moan McN2
SCM,MUiPAS Umah" LIrOMr ai,
Vol rmpeeted Iw n"%d Clawlp.aw
Mock 290•s101
----------- --- -- -- -- -- — –
1mm: Itodwes fan aa* Days 7Q Mat.
Evrwalls ",040"
CAIRN Termer pupa. Candle
Yeeorrnrise rwperad a raciratsd
:a4M. Ctl...m
(1m1tt:R Spaniel pipi law daed is
,",rmwrum ,wipeeled 72.a2R. dcLl-
Win
TRAILERS
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
ft. fl s.-ts.oi F,r Chlidren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
lannrsrd \.,,..... d •1.-" , . ,anlr
293-6846
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
Cheste,lield 1 Odo Chv,•s
Robudi, o.id Recove,el:
261.6873
3549 St. Choir Ave. E.
MOTOR CARS
USED CARS
$95 Up
THOM'S AUTO BODY
& SHOWROOM
1247 Oueedl St. E.
1 461-3472
linrwg dealers No camh n,vestmest No
iehve "s No irwilct ran,
PHONE
291-4859 284.5457;
438-0450 282-2107;
... •ink r-[ •.,. ,
AUTOMOTIVE
APPRENTICE
21Id im,trd 1'.9r Hes i's4. Lal ,r Mp
ERIC & RON TEXACO
511 Do -es Rd 755-4874
Fibreglass
Required for
EXPANDING PLASTICS
EXTRUSION PLANT
1 Experreaed %M lip Prrsorw
2 F:upeririatxd (Veraan in lie field d
1 ^Nddr
Mew• fur Aps•�n;,.,. n
Mr '""''t'' 293-1156
T.V. RADIO b HI-FI
=FOR
ERTIES
RENT HANK'S
t:xF:(1TfYE new a lere>rami Fiore at ELECTRONICS
F're•mchman'v lay F'amdv rain.
I repfac.•. 1 tot Its. 1 wide to Go Train
'ul"'- T.V. in STEREO
•COLOR T.V.
OFFICE SPACE RENTALS
FOR RENT Sales b Service
} I SINCE 7938
Young lady/Man "'� ho office, w ''a"'r I j2755 5668A5 Ellesmere 4
.eRnee Trkpaswr Arwwermua Server
-- r5fstr < 111
lwiweem 17 a 310 ,. w pimp atMwianil
ERIC & RON TEXACO=ACCOMMODATION
NESS BUSINESS
511 Dowes Rd 755-4874 ACCOMMODATION
For Motor Home Manufacturer
Good Working Conditioat
Top Wages. Year Round Job
Apply in Person
Rekvee Industries
121 HOWDEN ROAD SCARBOROUGH
If NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Availoble For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas 3110 sq. IN
®SEVEN- j • Free tenant space planning
C.Mr U]IMLOI: S6RTICE =I it
SR. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE $125-135
A mi r.num d I year e•xprrwxr a .equal in this pont-a A krookide, ,u
.Irprewtrs Avow and t—krrJec a ekaurd Furst mime t maths Car ,.
service
• Excellent rental rates
rr,0u,-..1 0.ell Aln,. H,rnan sok for f,ir %o 130M iI
STENO CLERK DICTA TO $12 3 • Free Parking I
PAVING
Modern Paving Co.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
4�5-5043
(Toronto)Ltd. O I IV ones - esu than at another The n
_ Pa Rrnemher yew arc aw your
IM
(*an you avnopleasantly' Keep records ofcheaaltbepractiic"yvowownbow-
If you like to work with figures and have some, typing you will become pan ,A the
group ash enjoy working with great people Beautiful trees offices a rxcelk2u
company terieflts Must haw awn transportation
.Lars rXpicc a l—Ir-1--IIItw so' tKkl,.nl,r��r.tNew It. ra.—AndJ
...rd
•full Maintenance
children and help them
m
fndow been every day
t C h oase the route with
Iht fl',.•I'S[ str'ells l0 trace
urtbile homes are chartered banks and firuricr
Ihmr and Travel Troika one our of every five "omPan�
TUITIO N
luturr �Iusl.Jre U p11Ls M','YlJf! I\piano and hcL rsprrwrKr Ch eta d Jr
Rowe to school" It urgev
that parents help the
1 (;adirecdy to and from
s Ectal don't foal Arewnd
British Sprite
child en become familiar
with it. and work out the
why " n better to
ram at nae dOrwV rather
...r1.r.-IIIF..rnL w.�av :,r,4�.1 tsx
i
of the most dangerous times
of Cluldren. fresh
6 Watcb for turning cars
e: models
laghewleh Travel Tst
Piano Lessons
DICTA TYPIST $105
7 Walk Don't run across
THE FAIRVIEW
cans.
M now tu,r :hr tares[ rang,
British Travel
1d.Jtr-rA orae rs oleo .tudrnt
In •em g,rng. twbhis pers.In with J rninemum .r 1 slier l'anadlan rcperie,•iae :.
n...*,, hrr! IT nor haw! -4I a,•esrJtr lypng dwfJ rxorrwrne And arr %ilhrg ,,,
lcsM•d jointly by the Canadd.dn Consun ran I~I;r,wp lias:is its mak family head %tilled ,r unskilled labo it
CORPORATION
Trailers Ltd.
rarlunr earn. ,n %ginc.wt arra
•. "..,.n -!assn
Irarn VT,T this,. Ifo ,e t.•hr' t.n ,
Pta jo Ousted raisin Jfd egdialh ,Loud future
tall h'an.ti N',rng. ask gar her n., 1.il i,
loundelnon for year round living". tcredbanks and finance componles Ina pamphlet put out by
as they begin their daily
trips to and from school
IMa Sptankd ,Inks lies dm(ario
s44-2041
.... c.nnr-.
Beth Whitcombe
Many Other Top Career Opportunities
Here are some good guides
LIMITED
.ties stares. Rug shampoomil 24 hour
964-7297
Avoilable. tall Or Visit:
2025 SHEPPARD E.
when
walkup ort roads without
869-1144
homes Bankli downpoymenIMSM or25per,ent
by the Onlano Muter
ING HOMES
a
493-6440
League Parents are urged
i
1
(Honeywell Bldg.)
TING dx
G�m� m four sea� Mts:e::.
=DECORATING
11
1
S
Credit Department Supervisor 500
The Safest Route To School
niontift and ahem - 7W7735
PAVING
Modern Paving Co.
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 3 DECORATING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
4�5-5043
(Toronto)Ltd. O I IV ones - esu than at another The n
_ Pa Rrnemher yew arc aw your
IM
(*an you avnopleasantly' Keep records ofcheaaltbepractiic"yvowownbow-
If you like to work with figures and have some, typing you will become pan ,A the
group ash enjoy working with great people Beautiful trees offices a rxcelk2u
company terieflts Must haw awn transportation
Parems, says the (lntarto
Motor League. can help
reduce the dangers children
fwe In traffic on there way to
ichool"
This plan calls far parents
IO,kyrins with the yonlgster
and to out their "Safest
map
children and help them
m
fndow been every day
t C h oase the route with
Iht fl',.•I'S[ str'ells l0 trace
urtbile homes are chartered banks and firuricr
Ihmr and Travel Troika one our of every five "omPan�
Call Susan Peters 863-0154
and from school by helping
them select what the OML
Rowe to school" It urgev
that parents help the
1 (;adirecdy to and from
s Ectal don't foal Arewnd
.alb "Tfie Cifst ciente to
6.1 H A N Mode Of L fife
child en become familiar
with it. and work out the
why " n better to
ram at nae dOrwV rather
1 Crest any at cortices
and cooperate with the
safely Patrol. Crossing
guards and Pohle Uffielra
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Aspbaft R Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
tk COMMERMAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Dadorth Rd.
267-9407
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed
According to a survey conducted by the Caundaa Mobile Companies, the marnswrcesatfinancing for the purchase a(
also suggests that parents
own at unguarded corners
paperhanging. ph atu,g. Gavin. Ox 4
urtbile homes are chartered banks and firuricr
Ihmr and Travel Troika one our of every five "omPan�
accompany tbeir chdich a
l - Leak all ways before
O1aD
- - -- - -..
silgte-[awry housing starts m CartWa in 1972 involved a ttrcemly under the National Housing Act. pu+chasers d
is in Canam
nnibJe homes have become eligible for mortgage credit
'ter the selected route
The opeinngof school is oar
crns,-nryt
5.. ()hey traffic signals
CnktmMa lar outnumbered other {romances 5.321 compared It w wIdd Jpp•ar that chartered banks charge IIS' in ,merest
missile home
The ass.Kuttoo defines the term --;mobile home.. as ..the which may he used for purchase of land and mobile homes
of the most dangerous times
of Cluldren. fresh
6 Watcb for turning cars
m No va srofu ,Matiriics train CMHTTA ; Retwam Ie+girrrnrnls are far higher dile per c441 than finance
dtimale in prelsbricatan being mannfacusent and fes- !•getter. or for the hoar• itself Still today, lean tram
the year
7 Walk Don't run across
JANITORIAL SERVICE
•aletpletelytiMdercontrntkndcamtYtianatthe factory tmaacrcompaniessadc4anrredtrarrkscarrythec��ad
� �re Of �t
days, ng
streets - anew yourself
of time
lcsM•d jointly by the Canadd.dn Consun ran I~I;r,wp lias:is its mak family head %tilled ,r unskilled labo it
and transported on its own chasers to site for connections to nrtst mnbik homes
utilities and services, for re with n• without a permanent In 1972 the CMHTTA compared purchases through char.
the added dangers they tact
piety
6 `ever step into the
. Asannalnpw and thr.Federated Council I,( V.kg F'oiafr•r
loundelnon for year round living". tcredbanks and finance componles Ina pamphlet put out by
as they begin their daily
trips to and from school
creel from between parked
:l i R JANM)R1AL Services for banks.
In 191R4, when it became apparent that mobile homes were ,he association an example of financing a SIOARO three-
Here are some good guides
cars
9 Face traffic
.ties stares. Rug shampoomil 24 hour
providing nncerm gly aeoepable housing, the CMHTTA hedir—in mobile is given
)mined government to lay down specific stardards for the Bank M,wnpayment 121.500 iw2Spercent
for safe walking prepar'e'd
when
walkup ort roads without
uretic Call AttatM.r 3a7{o2t5
homes Bankli downpoymenIMSM or25per,ent
by the Onlano Muter
sdrwallu
tst lo,
cvmFuel of mobile
Fuumer0i down in tl 500 or IS rcent
League Parents are urged
to Refuse to ride with
Today s molmle hone barely resembles the travel trailer WY Ire
fmiiad fan .acatiinirg. Instead d is a permanent FestdenKe Itink :l prucipal IoMrepad nrmilhly wdA umerest at 12
to trach them to their ,t rangers
which md•redy retain its mobilry It mint be hauledby heavy Iwr vent
Iranspiri w hwh can cast the owner up to $100 for hill miles. hank B principal to he repaid monthly with ,Merest atarr
m the 1s7 as !n a7,5da1 ,ncortn• gawp ,:C per cents 'cline
tierausrofsuch av,Ms, mobile homes ihaylhabletohemoved mil p•rr,•nt
Ital0slres are based , in a 1970 survey
about. Tend 1n remain m nine place F,rume a „ principal In be repaidmarbly with !merest
foray. abiwt :t.4i.00 pe apke live ,n mobileMines m Canada,
Huring 1972 single wd[h mobile homes stopped ,n British •,1 I3 25 P it
w ith a growth rate ,if about W.11110 per year The Canadian
CnktmMa lar outnumbered other {romances 5.321 compared It w wIdd Jpp•ar that chartered banks charge IIS' in ,merest
Ions m er 17eebt Falthook pnnts ail that as minKipalltie•ss
lo:t,419.n Alberta. 2.971 m k0whirc. 1652 in Ontario. and 1.4 1 Imv .ear P49 ,i n the other land. Ilrhr dnwn payment
i h2fuer Ihr,r altitudes toward prnw
rrr'nv
l [railer parks• is
m No va srofu ,Matiriics train CMHTTA ; Retwam Ie+girrrnrnls are far higher dile per c441 than finance
of ni oMlr haw. in- esp•. I..1 to rise sharply.
December 1971 and Ileiremfer 1972, sbipments o>t Canadian "rrPanws
As slated ,n the Factbiak In the future, sake of mobile
madr molmld• houn•s ,ncreww' d from 13,10 to Ia,593 The largest age group Irving in mobile hornirs involves those
lionvi ,.n• rxprrled to Increase• dramatically as the ranks of
leedrArg to the Canadian Consumer Credit F:actho k' n.-, wears and order 1:16 per cent I and the largest ortvpatian
lypic•al pvault ult marreds and rmirrlc.smpie's a"pnh
lcsM•d jointly by the Canadd.dn Consun ran I~I;r,wp lias:is its mak family head %tilled ,r unskilled labo it
augmented by lower inceme• groups seeking relatively Iecs
'-A Iter ,s•m ) By miner•. The largest user's at mature homes
expeflo1w aasum.rLtrn"
. Asannalnpw and thr.Federated Council I,( V.kg F'oiafr•r
_ _ - _ _ - - - - - � 1 h•l �e• o/iJrr i i -i ani i a•i a�1�k.1�i��.�.':.�:.�s:.Z�1�S�1 1-i �►�a•a�i n's�o s•i�i i a -e � s � : i :::::: :�: � s a ..•s s .. o a o
1 -
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6th, 1973
Seniors Speak For Selves
The first meeting of
Services which will pay for commodation and meal costs
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f
all transportation, ac- incurred by the delegates.
Residents' Councils of homes
for theWestb will beheld at
the estbur}• Hotel in
gay Ridges Team Tryouts
Toronto Septemher 5th and
ht h.
The over 200 delegates from
The Bay Ridges Hockey Club has rented 75 1/2 hours of ice
:dl parts of the province are
at Don Beer Arena during September for the purpose of
made up of residents of
selecting players for their teams.
charitable and municipal
Any bov living in the area who is interested in playing
homes for the aged
competitive hockey is invited to attend and should arrive at
throughout Ontario. There
the arena about half an hour before the ice time shown below.
There will be a charge of $1.50 per plaver.
are some 170 homes in which
The Bay Ridges Hockey Club compete in the Lakeshore
24.000 seniors live. Seeking to
league of the O.M.H.A., which entails competition with such
improve and enrich group
centres as Oshawa, Lindsay, Port Hope. Cobourg• Ajax,
living in homes for the aged.
Markham. Bowmam•ille, Whitby-Brooklin. Peterborough,
delegates will exchange
etc.
ideas and demonstrate their
Trvouts scheduled for the coming week are: -
potential and value as a
?MITES Age 7-8. born 1965-66)
resource group. Topics of
Monday. Sepember 3rd - 1 to 2 p.m.
concern include .. what are
Tuesda%. September 4th - 7 to 8 p.m.
the roles and responsibilities
MINOR NOVICE 19 years• born 19641
of a Residents' Council.
Monday. September 3rd 2 to 3 p.m.
residents* problems in the
Tuesday. September 4th 8 to 9 p.m.
Mime: ways and means of
Coach: Howie Ericson
raising funds for a
NOVICE 110 years, born 1963!
Residents' Council: how can
Monday September 3rd - 3 to 4 p.m.
the Residents' Council work
Friday. September 7th - 6 to 7 p.m.
with other community
Coach: Ron Perkins
groups.
The conference is spon-
MINOR PEE REE Ill _years• born 1962,
cored by the Homes for the
Monday, September 3rd'- 4 to 5 p.m.
Aged - office on Aging
Friday• September 7th - 7 yo 8 p.m.
Branch of the Ministry of
Coach Jim Cannon
PEE. V1EF. (12 years, born 1961
t ^-rrt:r.�t� ?rte �rTc i t1
Mo May September 3rd - 5 to 6 p.m.
CINEMAS
Friday. September 7th - 8 to 9 p.m.
oach : Bob Wolaa ich
S.O
MINOR BANTAM 1 13 years, born 1960
r• »c% c �..
Monday. September 3rd - 6 to 7 p.m.
The Bank Of The
e
Friday' • September 7th -9 to 10 p.m.
Pligei Of The Apes °
coach: Jim Gold
is
BANTAM t 14 years, born 1959 �
.cce: •�..a
Monday. September 3rd - 7 to 8 p.m.
Ace Eli a Rogers
Friday • September 7th - 10 to 11 p.m.
Of The Sky ,.0
►'oach: At Davie
MINOR MIDGET (1S years. born 1958
• S. c..�..�... • ,� , 30
Monday ember 3rd - 8 to 9 p.m.
ADULT FN-Eil-A N-tti-
(-oath: Reg Cormier
6rOr0 Marriage „s
MIP_GET Age 16. born 1957)
No Bed
Monday. September 3rd - 9 to 10 p.m.
Thursday. September 6th - 9:30 to it p.m.
A Baf lefleld
POACH: Jim Daly
(Mall Is Swedes
JUVENILE ( Age 17-18 years. born 1955-561
Wednesday.
September Rh - 9:30 to 11 p.m.
each Juhn McLean.
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
fIERRACE
0 iiiiii
PTICAL
Repairs and Duplications
Same Dav Service
Contact Lenses
:99.00
For a limited time only, spare set at no extra charge
(SOFT LENSES AVAILABLE)
fRACE
OPTICAL
TERRACE BRAE SHOPPING CENTRE
3601 Lawrence Ave. E.
SCARBOROUGH
431-6411
Serving YOUR
Community...
PICKERING
,boost.
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
*based on 4 persons to each household
WNW— ,
Thurs. Sept. 6th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
When you shop at
IIIGHLAND FARMS
You Know you get more for less
cc
LEGS
SHOULDER
STEAKS
We sen Jj" land" DW mly!
ontaxio NO -
NM i
Potatoes
50 lbs, $l"
Fresh Some Gsowa No -IL
tlaf
OH THE COB —
�won
SUGAR �:
�dz��
69;
Freak &MGM 100
Grapes 3U$
I L cob P4 d
WIENERS
!ki ar:.11. t Ia'e 3e
Green Peppers
ft
PORK 90CB$ 49s
694 T� s
59L,
'S"*t mud
ROLLS GE
99•
M Top Wadbu
Bacon i.,.jiu,
7 9
sum
Peanut Butter
YM 009-19 OL (M
BEANS with PORK
9 9`.
3/89`
k�
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 6th, 1973
tis��r"P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Cd, SrJ
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8, SOLD YOC R HOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHEtTO ONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD--' PHCaTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
BINGO:
The new season of Wednesday night 'Bingo' at the Com-
munity Centre got off the ground on Wed. Aug. 29th with not
only most of the old crowd present but also quite a few
welcome new faces.
Everyone was welcome, of course, but probably the most
welcome was John Masciole who is a brand new resident in
the area and the sort of resident every area should have a few
of ...... on becoming a resident, he immediately started off by
getting involved in his new community and offered his ser-
vices to call at 'Bingo' which is a new departure for him.
Everyone is most sincerely grateful to him for his kindness.
1973 - 27' Holidaire
Regular 56888 ;f,
.
NOW - $6195.00
1973 - 231/2' Holidaire
Regular - 5639.5 on
NOW - $5695.00
1973 - 18' Holidaire
Regular SM1370
NOW - $3195.00
1973 - 20' Triple E
Regular - $49" on
NOW - $4395.00
1973 -16' Triple E
Regular 531%i>,i
NOW - $2795.00
Prices in effect on, in stock
-units. Bring this ad and
we'll give you a hitch!
FREE YET!
SEE US AT
_74
n
u
BEACHCOMBER'S DANCE
To start off the season of dancing, the 'Beachcomber's Ball'
organized by the Cance Club will be held on Sat. Sept. 15th,
starting at 8:30 p.m. at the Community Centre.
Refreshments, bar facilities, a disc jockey and prizes
number among the attractions and tickets may be obtained
from Gloria Holder, Iris Potts, Fay Parsons or Rose Fleming
at $2.50 per person.
One thing about it, no need to worry about what to wear -
dress decidedly casual and comfortable.
WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
All age groups of boys wishing to register for the West
Rouge Hockey Season can do so this coming weekend, Sat.
Sept. 8th and Sunday, Sept. 9th at the Community Centre
between the hours of 10 a.m. and 12 noon on both dates.
Please try and make an effort to register on these dates in
order that teams may be organized as early as possible.
The practice sessions start Saturday Sept. 8th and Sunday
Sept. 9th as follows: -
Saturday - 11 a.m. to 12 noon - Pee Wee: 12 noon to 1 p.m. -
Nuvice: I p.m. - 2 p.m. - Mites.
Sunday - 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. - Juveniles: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. -
Midgets: 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. - Bantams.
All at Don Beer Arena.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go to Michelle Howitt, Ronald Barr and Jill
Howitt.
Wedding Anniversary wishes to to Barb and Cliff Brooks
with hearty congratulations going to Betty and Alec Adams
P.T.M.H.L. REGISTRATION
For boys wishing to play in the above hockey league, the
following are the dates for registration:
Sat. Sept. 8th - 11a.m. 2 p.m.
Sun.Sept. 9th - Ila.m. - 2 p.m.
Thur - 13th - 7 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat.Sept.I5th - 11a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sun.Sept.16th - 11a.m. 2 p.m.
All at Don Beer Arena, Bay Ridges
If anyone cannot make any one of the above dates, the
Registrar. Mr. Adorn Dubois will make arrangements for
boys to be registered and he may be contacted at E35.4212.
Last year's hockey school for boys who had not played
hockey before was such a successful venture that again this
will be organized for boys who have either never skated or
played hockey previously in order to give such boys con-
fidence before they are placed on a hockey team. This year
all boys who have not played hockey previously must enter
the hockey school for one season with each boy, as he
progresses, being placed on a team.
PICKERING POST
1 have heard recently of complaints about the delivery of
this paper, of bundles of papers being abandoned by some of
the delivery boys. 1 urge anyone who does not get a regular
delivery still to telephone the paper and complain, becuse,
,00dness knows, tele are enough boys in the are willing to
deliver papers.
ihviously, the Publisher. Mr. Watson, would not wish he
', N ertisers notices to fail to reach each household and also it
is 11111-19 40
seems to be the one Pickering paper with local news in
it.
Anyway the number to telephone with complaints is 284-
1767.
841767.
JUST FOR YOU
Time to plan afternoons or mornings of activities for the
Mums and, although at Press time the prgrams were not
available, these may be obtained by attending the annual
Friendship Tea at Grace Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 11th from 1:15 to 3 p.m.
Registrations will be taken during this time and to date the
following classes are definitely planned: -
Ladies Rhythmics, Oil Painting, Gourmet Cookery,
Hooking. Decorative Art and Crafts and Hobbies may also be
in the offing.
Everyone is welcome to come along and enjoy an afternoon
tea so please make a note of the date and time.
D e I egg a to "'�""
Christopher Baht d in[EDIrectory
fessioral
Woodview Dr.' Ronge Hillswas among the no student
delegates to the Straight
Goods conference on the
environment. Aug. 27th to
of Fc,
HIROPRACTORS
rt
291h at the University of
Western Ontario in Loodo.
James Auld. Minister of the ROY C. KIELY
Environment and Darcy
McKeough, Minister of Chiropractor
Energy are two of the 102 Conferewe Blvd-,
keynote speakers at the blocks south a!
conference sponsorrd for a es a[
representatischool Ontaby � 282-6750
Ministry and the University.
Other speakers include Dr.
Robert Uffen of the Club of Electricians
Rome. Colin Macfarlane, p IC K E R I N G
director of the air
manage.DDovW BbraBaartleettof `of ELECTRICAL
the Canadian Council for SERVICES
UNESCO and Earl Werner,
General Motors of Canada Industrial - Cbmmiercial
Ltd. Residential
The three day conference is License 7a2
split into four segments
dealing with Ontario and the Custom Home Wiring
energy crisis, urban Electra Heating
development and the en- Prepare Your Ree Room
vironment and en-
vironmental action. The
`lO6`� session `�" 839-3759
with an examinrtion of the
book "Limits to Growth"
and concludes with the Quality Workmanship
student resolutions W?th a Fair Price
developed at the conference.
"YOTACORMLA
COMFORT ECONOMY,and-PERFORMANCE
$22" . * Easy an gas... Easy on repairs
%1199 C
SUMMER IS ALMOST OVER, WE ARE BACK TO WORK ON SATURDAYS
BRIMELL.
Sheppard Ave.E.
Cie
C
a
3
Hwy. 401 V
_arborough MMMI 2;
w.1 Centre,
boro's Toyota
i 8 SERVICE CENTRE
In addition to what we
believe are the finest mechanical
services in the area, we
have a large selection of
new and used cars.
SECONDS FROM THE
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE
asy to bands - - - Easy to park
.
and EASY TO OWN!
G
TOMO GOMIDUA 12110 2 -Doer
salon is ow aA.rnA
rata ror 79. fw fts
bw PAM rw so kawv. slap.
polo I mandOMMOny
Thaws a "mArm VA" dw
$2"
2
eonwre aw on imaact and a boat
SUMMER IS ALMOST OVER, WE ARE BACK TO WORK ON SATURDAYS
BRIMELL.
Sheppard Ave.E.
Cie
C
a
3
Hwy. 401 V
_arborough MMMI 2;
w.1 Centre,
boro's Toyota
i 8 SERVICE CENTRE
In addition to what we
believe are the finest mechanical
services in the area, we
have a large selection of
new and used cars.
SECONDS FROM THE
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE