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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_05_18LANSING 1os per copy The Nautilus TEXACO ; Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station 6515 Kingston Rd. 24 Hour Towinsi Publishing Company Ltd., Highway Z Hi hwa 2 Every Thursday Open Thurs. & Fri. 9 y Second Class mail reg- to 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1186 $A per yr. by mail 1 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 20 West Hall, Ontario Thurs. May 18th, 1972 PICKERING ` 0 S, formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Welcomir.r Reeve c Count} !.,:rc liam Nt•wrnan. Is Council Getting Too Big A Raise In,Pay? Former Pickering Township Councillor John Kruger told Council on Mon- day night that its proposed increase in pay was "unfortunate" and could be considered "inflationary and inflammatory. ' ' He told the Council chaired by Deputy -Reeve George Ashe that the increases were 11 per cent in one year for t he reeve, 22 per cent in one year for the deputy -reeve and 16 ;per cent in one year for councillors. Mr. Ashe disagreed with the criticism and said this was "incorrect". The deputy -reeve said that councillors got $3291 average in 1970 but went down to $3,000 in 1971, a decrease of 8.8 per cent. "If we could settle with CUPS for this rate we shall be happy," George Ashe declared. He reacted to Mr. Kruger's charge that the raises were being made ' behind closed doors.' He said that the new pay hikes had not been passed by Council and would be brought to pen Council when the reeve returned from his current tour of Europe. John Kruger argued that Pickering Twp. Council gets higher pay than anywhere else of the Metro f Toronto boundary, but the deputy -reeve disagreed with that statement. The POST investigated this point and found that Markham Town Council rates are -- Mayor ,8,000; Councillors •.,. $.1.000. Oshawa Councillors get less than $3,000 while a controller receives $6,000. The Mayor of Whitby gets $7,500, and his deputy -reeve gets half this amount. A Councillor in Ajax gets $1,000. Mr. Kruger questioned the wisdom of raising Council members' pay when a township manager was soon to start. His work was suppose to re- duce the workload of Council members. He also suggested that township employees would t hardly accept an 8 per cent yearly pay raise ---- if Council was giving itself larger raises. Councillor Ken Matheson said he supported the raise because there was no raise last year. How- rs='' ever, Councillor Jean McPherson, who claimed that _ r uai�arcon Indo;r Yx�l, last Friday are Deputy- the press never reports her accurately, said she Wa�r.ip and Milt �tuw:�ray, Chairman of the Ontario was agaidst the Day hike• of cucat:�r.\ Aisu _ fir he ceremonies were Council members, M.P.P. Wil - and for Recreation and Parks ::irecwr David Bass. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) highest paid anywhere around," she said. "I feel Might Buy CN Station Canadian National Railways has offeredthe Port Union station for sale to Pickering town- ship. Recreation and Parks Director David Bass has been advised of the offer and will inspect the buil- ding. uil- ding. CN is anxious to re- tire the station build- ing, as it is no longer in use, and have it re- moved from its loca- tion at an early date. they say experience has shown that damage oc- curs very soon after such buildings become vacant and they eventu- ally deteriorate into an unsafe state. The only conditions CN is putting on the sale is that the Township will pay a nominal sale fee, of say $1, and the struc- ture would be moved from railway property under the Township's a rrangements. Correction The POST (May 11th edition) last week sta- ted Councillor Don Kit- chen wanted the sewage treatment plant on Pet- ticoat Creek and not Duffins Creek. Natur- ally it should be the other way around as Pickering Township Council supports the plant being located on Duffins Creek. We apu- logize for our error. we re amply paid, she continued and then pointed out that memt;ers of County Council (the aeputy- ref v and reeve) get $40 a meeting even if it lasts Centre Gives Big Lift To Twp. Assessment During April, Pic- kering Township issued 12 building permits, the biggest of which was a permit for construction totalling $3,700,000 for the remainder of the mall at Kingston Rd. and Liverpool Rd. This helped to push the January and April 1972 costruction values up to $5,399,800, an in- crease of almost seven times from last year's total for the time period of $799,900. In April, 1972. build - on y minutes. ing construction total- Councillor Don (.wick said he would comment !ed $4,020,500 while in at a later date. April, 1971, the total was $551,200. So far this year there have been no new in- dustrial buildings con- structed. Lovely Lifeguard Debbie Forsyth of West Rouge, a member of the Royal Life Saving Society of Canada, is one of the lifeguards at the new D.I.P., Dunbarton Indoor Pool. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Guest Speaker At Convocation Che Rev. Dr. A.M. Lavert;, Chaplain of Queen's University. will be the speaker at Dur- ham College's annual convocation to .e held it the Oshawl Civic -%uditorium or Thurs. Vay 25th. ! he College graduation _ _ remo.iies will L)egin +: -:30 P.M. Laverty is widely °wry as a guest v3cher, and hasspok- 3t a num ger of Am- i_a . colleges anduni- r hies, including X11, Stanford, Nest .t ant Yale. He is president of the ­'ociation of College i University Chap - i i s of the Unites States Ca nada. accomplished Dr. Laverty v 3 s oraained to the Min- isn-} of the United u hurch of Canada in 1037, after taking an honours degree i i Phil- osophy, English and History, and winning the Salford Golo ti1edal in Philosophy. He servea as Stuucnt Assistant at Timothy Eaton Memor- ial Church, Toronto, or. Manitoulin Islano in Northern Ontario and Stirling in Hastings County before going overseas as a Chaplaii in the Canadian Army. He saw service with Signals and Artillery Regiments in Great Bri- tain, France, Belgium, Holland, and Germa ny. In January, 1947, Dr. Laverty was appointed Chaplain of (ueen's University, the, first Chaplain appointed by Queen's or any other Canadian university. Known popularly as "The Padre' he con- ducts regular religious services and makes himself availal,le to stu- dents in any area where they consider he migi:t )e helptul. Dr. Laverty is Chair- man of the Boara of Ed- ucation for the County of Frontenac, a mernberof the Board o: G:)vernors of the Ki°,gston General Hospital, of the Child- ren's Hospital C:ommit- tee, aid past I reside -it Of the Kingston Br3-,ch of the United Nations In 1963 he served as President of theO.itario Urban and Rural Schoul Trustees Association. Page 2 YHE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 1972 Science Fair The second annual Ontario County Science Fair was held on April 6th and 7th at Eastdale Colle- giate and Vocational Institute in Oshawa. Under the expert organization of Ed Morrison P.S. McLaughlin Collegiate and Vocational Institute, and Bob Riches Eastdale C.V.I. the Fair was considered to be highly successful by all who visited and participated. On the announcement of the Science Fair last fall, a number of students in high schools and pub- lic schools throughout the county started working on projects and preparing for the competition. As What's Council D A weekly Commentary by Don Quick, Councillor for Ward 5 As I watched the youngsters jump for the first time into the township's brand new and very first municipal swimming pool last week, I couldn't help remembering those hotly -debated sessions that reverberated around Pickering just a few years ago on the question of a hockey arena. To those of us who spent our weekends in Stouff- ville and Uxbridge arenas (our so-called home ice) the desire for a Pickering rink was intense (despite the disappointment of a plebiscite that failed). However, the day came when the rink was built and opened. How delighted we all were who wanted the arena (as distinct from the groans of those who didn't want it at any price). These past few months, the frequency of telephone calls to my home demanding a second ice rink has increased (and some people who know more than most are even talking about a third ice rink in the township). So, no doubt, history will repeat itself over swimming pools, and in course of time the de- mand for the second pool will expand, and for a third ... and so on. All of which, to my mind, are signs of a growing and maturi ng municipality. Residents of anv area want amenities and facili- ties to a slight 1 y greater extent than they want to pay for them. That's natural. but it's not that easy to get these days. However, let's look at Pickering' s progress in this regard. Just a few years ago, we didn't have an arena, let alone a pool. We didn't even have a Parks and Recreation Department .. not even a Parks and Recreation Director. If you check the Newsletter that came in your mail this week, you'll note the number of recreational and cul- tural pursuits now available to Pickering resi- dents - and the taxes aren't any high. Most of the activities are for our children - playground activities, organized swimming programs, arts clubs, soccer, teen centre, summer hockey school and day camp and so on. But there's a lot for the adults, too - saunas at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool (and billiards), a growing number of community centres such as those at Woodlands and West Roue clubhouse, canoe club, yacht club at French- man s Bay, and libraries. Programs for young and old in conjuction with both the public and separate school systems and the township are beginning to develop and grow in number, and these past two years, a greater awareness of the needs of our more .elderly neighbours. Senior Citizens Week is June 18-24 in Pickering and will be marked by a num- ber of events to be announced soon. The town- ship already supports senior citizen activities in various ways and, as most of you know, is awaiting the results of a provincial survey on the needs of senior citizen accommodation in the municipality. So, we've come a fair way since the hockey arena (the first one) and in the im- mediate future the pace will undoubtedly quicken. A private company plans to build an ice arena near the Pickering GO station to be ready by the end of this year or early 1973, and Council is being urged to add a second ice pad to the mu- nicipal arena in Bay Ridges. A feasibility study on this latter proposal is under review by coun- cil committees. On Ward 5 concerns, discussions are proceeding whereby community use may be made of the for- mer United Church on Rougemount, and nego- tiations have been commenced with regard to such a project. The West Rouge Ratepayers Association pre- sented a number of viewpoints to Council this week on local affairs (which no doubt are repor- ted fully elsewhere in this newspaper) and gave evidence of an alert association executive that will work hard on behalf of West Rouge residents. My own position on some of the issues have been stated at the recent annual meeting of the association but in case they are not clear to some I would like to restate them briefly. On the question of West Rouge going to Scar- borough, I stated at that annual meeting that, if I were asked to vote that evening, I would vote •no' to going to Scarborough. My reasons were various and I believe as valid as any others. The potential of our township, in my view, has changed since March 2nd with the announcement regarding the airport and new town development. So. briefly, if a properly -held vote in the West Rouge shows clearly that the residents want to go to Scarborough or do not, I will use my vote as a member of council to support that resident vote, whichever way it goes. My own opinions are my own to voice, but in my actions as an elected representative I will endeavour always to reflect the wishes of the community I represent without prejudice. At this time, I would support t he construction of the airport as proposed because I believe it will help place Pickering in a strong economic posi- tion in the years immediately ahead. HYLANDS ICE SKATING CENTRE presents its Summer Skating Program kace Hyland POWER SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. I - 1 HOUR LESSONS - Pf:r Sessim JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION EVENING HOCKEY SCHOOLS i - 14 HOUR LESSONS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER EATON HOCKEY SCHOOL Day Camp OPERATED BY METROPOLITAN KE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION 2 WEEKS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST ICE RENTALS AVAILABLE METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. FIGURE SKATING JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER WEEKLY - MONTHLY Ow mw Mss br ow Swssww oW Fd Sdwk wd M of fb mw as ke Sb*i a Basun Tempe Awe f mod VktorW Pm* Av« - wyw ds", Out. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE HYLAND'S ICE SKATING CENTRE �! TEMPO AVE. AND VICTORIA PARK WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO PHONE 491-6462 _ 889-5620 by R. Hughes Dunbarton H.S. a result of the students' hard work, a total of 35 excellent exhibits were entered in the biology and physics divisions from junior to senior level. Projects on pollution, effects of smoking and alcohol, evolution, satellites, rockets, hover crafts, density, light and colour, time measurement, eco- logy, energy, bacteriologyand bird studies were but a few of the many interesting and well presented projects. During the two days about 1500 students from public schools in the county visited the Fair and were fascinated by the projects and the demon- strations with Gyroscopes and Static Electricity. As well, a number of high school students and parents and teachers visited the Fair during the day and evening. The projects were judged by two teams of ex- pert judges. One team of judges consisting of Engineers from General Motors and Durham College, a Biology Professor from the Ontario College of Education and Mr. Woods, the Superin- tendent of Program Area 2, judged the interme- diate and senior divisions. The second team of judges made up of science teachers from four different high schools judged the junior exhibits. Prizes were presented as follows, by Mr. M. Mowbray, Chairman of the Ontario County Board of Education and Mr. A. Woods, Superintendent of Curriculum Area 2 based on the opinion of the judges: JUNIOR BIOLOGY: - lst prize - Jeff Armitage - King St. Sr. P.S. for his project on Incubation. 2nd prize - Carolyn Maynard - Uxbridge P.S. for her project on Gerbil Intelligence 3rd prize - Pat Stalloert - Ridgeway Sr. P.S. for her project on A Closed Eco System - JUNIOR PHYSICS: 1st prize: - Kevin Williams, Bert Weigal - Ridge- way Sr. P.S. for their wind tunnel 2nd prize - Brad Taylor - Central Park Sr. Y.S. for his project on a Syncom Satellite 3rd prize - (There was a tie for this) Brad Baxter - Ridgeway Sr. P.S. for his Open Sys- tem Steam Engine Craig Scouvell - Central Park P.S. for his Fly- ing Carpet Hover Craft. INTERMEDIATE BIOLOGY: 1st prize - David Siksay. Jeff Morrison, Bob Branton - MCVI for their project Evolving Man. 2nd prize - Ron McKenzie, Doug Yandt - Ux- bridge for their project on Gamma Radiation of Seeds 3rd prize - Robert Mooey, Robert Philip - Picker- ing H.S. for their Eco System Project. INTERMEDIATE PHYSICS: 1st prize - Chris Dean - Dunbarton H.S. for his Satellite Tracking Project 2nd prize - Ralph Harrison - MCVI for his com- puter Review Time 3rd prize - Andrew Nicholls - MCVI for his Hover Craft Principle SENIOR BIOLOGY: 1st prize - Angela Hoffman, Michael Luccasen- Dunbarton H.S. for their Radioactive Absorption by Plants 2nd prize - John Beirness - MCVI and Ken Wall Eastdale for their Origin of Life. SENIOR PHYSICS: 1st prize - David Rudniski MCVI and Ken Wall Eastdale for their Induction Heater 2nd prize - David Rudniski; Bill Watt - MCVI for their Steam Turbine After the presentation of the above prizes came the announcement of the Grand Champion of the 1972 Ontario County Board of Education. The trophy was presented by Milt Mowbray, Chair- man of the Board, to Chris Dean of Dunbarton H.S. for his Satellite Tracking Device. Chris's project was considered by the judges to be the best over all project in the Fair. The Ontario County Board is to be commended for providing the students of Ontario County an opportunity to compete country -wide in Science Fair. The value of such a competition is im- measureable in encouraging our science stu- dents to pursue science far beyond the school curriculum. It is hoped the teachers will keep encouraging their students to make this annual event even more successful in the future. Impartial Tribunal Requested The People or Planes Ministry of Transport. Committee, through P.O.P. has asked that their counsel, J.J. Ro- the Commissioner for binette, have requested the inquiry should be a an impartial tribunal to judge from anotherpro- inquire into the needfor vine and that he should a second international call on expert witnesses airport in the Toronto speaking for andagainst area. the proposed airport. The request was made on Apr. 28th but was This is, P.O.P. says, only made public last "so that the people of week because the com- Canada can fairly con- mittee has not received sider the actual needfor formal reply from the the airport." John Muldo(_)n, student editor at Durham College, was recently presented the "Student of tht Y, a-" trophy by the mudunts' Administrative Council. As well as being the editor of Durham Report and Drum magazine, he was co-chairman of the enter- tainment committee which organized all the dances coffee houses, and talent nights during the schc.),-)l year. He worked directly with SAC in the presenting of the College orientation program in September, and helped organize selection of the F• rosh Queen. In addition, Mr. Muldoon was involved in organizing entertainment for Durham's Winter Carnival. He also participated in Athletics, as a member of the runner-up team for the College bowling cham- pionship. Bill Shepherd, President of Durham's SAC stated that John Muldoon was very deserving of the award, and that he had individually promoted the College more than any other student @&on FOR CHRYSLER } SERVICE 757-1135 FARTS 759-4145 .:� SALES 759-4137 Eglimtes just out of tka Parkway Increase In Grant An increase in the per not in the day time. capita grant to the On- "Maybe itwill beneces- tario Humane Society to sary to reallocate the 60 cents from 50 cents service," he said. He was approved by Pic- commented that last kering Township Coyer Thursday he had ssen a cil this week. Humane Society truck Councillor Don Quick out after midnight. said the service does not Councillor Don Kitchen appear as adequate "as said "in my neighbour - some of us would like". hood, all dogs come out He asked if "we give at 11 or 12 o'clock for them an extra 10 cents, whatever they come out will we get better ser- for." vice?" Council approved the Deputy -Reeve George increase with only Ashe said most of the Councillor Jean Mc - dog problem is at night Pherson voting against. Open Meeting On Schools Are you happy with Council of Home d; your school system? School Associations is Are there too many conducting a special frills? Do you like the council meeting with new designs? guest panelists, Mrs. If these questions are Marion O'Donnell, Vice bothering you either as Chairman, Mr. K. D. a parent or taxpayer, Munroe. Director, and come out to the Central Mr. R.J. Russell, Man - Collegiate Institute in ager of Plant, all from Oshawa, on May 23rd, the Ont. County Board 8 p. m., to a n open meet- of Education, who will ing on Education in On- endeavor to answer all tario County your questions on this The Ontario County pertinent subject. Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Not Endorse Resolution Pickering Township and filed. Council last week de- Councillor Jean Mc- cided not to endorse a Pherson said "why don't Township of Uxbridge we endorse it?" Coun- resolution which asked, cillor Kitchen said he the Minister of Munici- did not agree with the pal Affairs to show how part of the motionwhich that municipality could asked why any changes expect to benefit from in powers envisioned for regional government. regional government Part of the resolution could not be granted to read: "In full detail how the existing County of this municipality (Ux- Ontario. _ bridge) may expect to benefit from regional government, bearing in Professional unici- mind that this munici- pality pality is now in sound D i rectoly financial condition due to careful management of its funds, its tax rate is relatively moderate CHIROPRACTORS a nd lastly, this munici- pality does not wish to subsidize any otherarea ROY C. KIELY municipalities which Chiropractor may not have been so 102 Conference Blvd., prudent with their ex- blocks south of penditures." Lawson, west of Councillor Don KitchenPt. Union moved that the corres- 1 '282-6750 pondence be received Man --rd Pools wnfta IN -GROUND VINYL_ LINER POOLS POOL EQUIPMENT & CHEMICALS 'M T SAUNA BATHS — °u Visit our Indoor Showroom Nw. 60 Nugget Avenue, Agincourt 293-2477 � =lhC L�ItQLIifU GjOE1 lI2 bL/O"� U2E p7C�EZ ~ FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills PM east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Slade Or Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed lb_ 19` #1 Ontario Hot House Cucumbers King Size 1 /39c Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 500 Fresh Bread f oaesZ 5 for s1 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49C Summit 10 flavours to choose from Ice Cream Sae g� 69C LESS THAN � � � -MUST BE SOLD 1500 Exciting Original Oil Paintings A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES Reg. each to SALE Price Reg. each to SALE Price $45 $20 $159 $69 $65 $29 $179 $79 $89 $39 $195 $89 $105 $49 $250 $99 Prices include Quality Frames Others At Similar Savings Up To 70�. 1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just E. of Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 LARGEST SALE EVER HELD IN ONTARIO AT LESS THAN %2 PRICE NOW. Landscapes of MUSKOKA, PARRY SOUND, GEORGIAN BAY, CANADIAN ROCKIES, and WINTER SCENES. Street and Market Scenes of Paris, Italy, Spain. Sunsets, Spanish Boats, Seascapes, Venice, Florals, Nudes etc. AT BOTH LOCATIONS BY NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS BOHDAN. F. CONTTINY, D. JEAN, LEO MALLET, S. OSTERTAG, R. JAGER, RODOLPHO, FOSTER, HEIDI, KIM, RADNER, KWAN, DITTO, BAYER, OSTER, KISS, PARRET, and many others. 4410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Cense 282-9698 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 SuO�OBRo� i �RE���TING��C ore ►�sVl COCA-COLA 5 � CASE OF Z4 10 oL ZI �TOPTm s Spu1R1tEL 6NOT&M I c 951 34-15JAR S'ftW1w1A V 61AT 8 U1$t 2152 1 PANTY k-O6E 3It I v wraAQO QVAOCA A� u14a4'" 3z— F1.0 1D 5ceV" ,494 C N I►St CoA L. CANA9A N01 pEl. POTATOES lots 39� 409-V FAWCY &Q&" AusTRAUAN FRUIT COCKTX 2u r TW APPLE SAUCE -w..-rms Gkma 'SOLE �INE�P� J U ICE t i 48 os 11.1 JAVC19- 7j P 1566 F'00D' 10? MOvestw swmuo" -ciss uE; STOKEI.Y VE CTETAELK gm -*141 & 5-p9 1 TiErc . PEA .T �'QR± SEN 7DAM A WEEK STORE SUG£n COOKED H AM' s EIOu �� I.AM� C"Ops dc 49LB. fofw suet* �3EEF LivER 59,. 'TURKEY WINGS 5Lsl�<6. 9 An CAMMOS FMXST "MD 'BEEF S IQ LOIN • 'ROUND MRRimweD CLU13 TOMDUE STE AK TIPS FREE! 6.z N0STPAW Wtm - CSS SwmYM IN ERS IFW .19 T i 5 UmWyvgtooK -rp*v ME RS IS AUS ArC E' a 4D �s 35f � 4 ST OCK ETfMSSVAIECT OUND EN MP OAST 911 c 'PEA M E 4L 8A� K 79 8 AGON �N �8 sumuyveamc COOKED M E ATS 6.L VAC *e 10K READY To EAT 5 M O KE D T 114 AM,E PICNICS ( 'PCR 1C 5 N OV LSE RS ) 1 c i :r1 'AE 'k N' E 7..E w ." ','A% 1, n 1�O , v' aMpAlts� SH%FVNF d� 274 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering in the WEST ROUGE PLAZA t One of the homeswhich was open during the Spring Festival held last weekend in northern Pickering Townshipwas the home of the Hugh Sellers family. This house was ori - 1 1 1 1 1 A zzi COTTAGE TER SYSTEM Rewslm Swig 12 1 95 1/1 n Copper Pipe 171000 Res. $5.26 389 Wallaceburg 4" BASIN FAUCETS $10.88 With This Ad SNMEISRIE SUMP PUMPS for Pa.,,. 4495 issn"ie, RNSM M0111MCIA1 CABINETS wm ARBIRITE TIPS 24.. -Mr -x,. 4604end er Md So" advelL INSTALLATIONS by A. NAP i SIN LTI. P.N. 43 '74c PIPE RANCH 4320 Kington RtL (West of Lawrence) 284-4721 MON-FRI. 8.30— 5.33 SAT. 9— 1 4. Home Has Interesting History Y_• b TP Bino - ginally built of wood plans in 1836 and the overall shape of the house was exactly as is seen now. The Sellers, Hugh, Ca- therine and their two children, have lived in this house since Febru- ary, after moving from West Hill. The house is located on t he site of the proposed new air- port. While digging the foun- dations for a new addi - tion, Hugh Sellers came across a head stone marking the burial spot Dunbarton Plan to come to Dun- barton High School on Thursday night, May 18th to see a really great performance by Dun- barton's Theatre .Arts students in "Night of January 16". The scene is in New York - where, on May 10, 11. 17, 18, the trial of Miss Karen Andre is open to the public. The trial starts at 8 p.m, sharp. Miss Andre is char- ged with murder in con- nection with the death of her former employer Mr. Bjorn Faulkner. On the night of January 16th Mr. Faulkner was found dead on the pavement of the bottom of the Faulkner building. He apparently fell fifty floors from the top of the building. The deceased arrived in this city from Swe- den six months previous to his death. He was Sweden's greatest fi- nancier. Mr. Faulkner leaves a wife, Nancy Lee, only child of mil- lionaire banker John Graham Whitfield. Tickets are $1 for adults and 500 for stu- dents and ther just might be additional per- formances - that is how good it it! But come, see for yourself! Dunbarton High School girls are walking tall, tucking in their tum- mies, and smiling at the world these days. It is all part of the Posture Contest being held, af- ter which a Posture Queen will be crowned on Fri. May 19th. Next week we will be able to tell you who it is. y r_vor s p of "Catherine DeGeer". After digging into the history, it was found that Catherine was the daughter of Barbara De - Geer who was the "local witch" during the mid- dle 1800's. Barbara lived in the town of Mon- golia, just south-east of Stouffville. She was ap- parently capable of stopping teams of hor- ses in their tracks by simpley staring at them, and many other seri-us crimes were attributed to her. Her daughter, Cathe- High News The following students of Dunbarton H.S. have qualified and took part In the Track and Field L.O.S.S.A. Meet atOsh- awa Civic Field on Wed. May 17th. GIRLS Midget 60 metres: Lynn Armitage (2nd), Heather Stines. Junior 60 metres: Sandy Young, Barb Fa- hey. Senior 60 metres: Maureen Fahey (2nd) Midget 80 metres: Karen Mackie (1st). Morag Adams Junior 80 metres: KimBeddall (4th), Senior 80 metres: Julie Stines(2nd).Mau- reen Fahey (3rd). Midget 100 metres: Heather Stines (3rd), Lynne Armitage (4th) Junior 100 metres: Pam Shaw Senior 100 metres: Julie Stines (1st), Mau- reen Fahey Midget 200 metres: Morag Adams (1st), Judy Jeffrey Junior 200 metres: Sandy Young Midget 400 metres: Kim Fuller (3rd), Vic- ki Chambers Junior 400 metres: Valda Chambers, Sheila Fahey BOYS: 100 metres Nlidget - (Mike Hayward), Junior (Mike McDougall and Glenn Frith) 200 metres Midget(Phil Schenk) 400 metres Midget (Don Loken and George Web- ster) 110 metre hurdles Mid- get (Mike Hayward),Ju- nior (Rudy Vandersiuis and Gary Williams) rine, died in "unusual circumstances" accor- ding to local residents. However, she probably was the victim of cho- lera, which was preve- lant during the years 1846-47. The fact that Barbara DeGeer wasa witchpre- vented her from burying herdaughter in St. John's Cemetery, so she was forced to find some public land for the pur- pose. At that time, the Sel- lers' home was part of a mill complex and the lands surrounding the mill and mill pond were by law, "common ground." It was here that Barbara brought Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Catherine and buried her beside the pond. This is an extremely unusual home and the Sellers have done a marvellous job of res- toring it. �•.N.• �NNN.•.N �AgGme Sefrice • i RLP\ltt� iC DRYERS STOVES :WASHERS ETC.; *WE SELL ►ARTS "SIPICE 1933-• 282-0185 = 221 MMILISH Chesterfields are NOT a "Sideline' at TODD'S! They Are The "Main Issue". CHOOSE From Where THE SELECTION REALLY IS! Up to $100 for your old suite, or what trade-in or exchange have you. Trade in for new at I ittle cost to you. Deal direct wit! I•amUy Owned t Operated for over Forty Years ...: 694-1121. i Garden Values ....... Red Delicious Apple Trees extra large, 8 ft. size with an earth ball. $9.95 each. Red Spirea firea pebeli) Grows 3 to 4 ft. high. Easy growing in full sun or part shade. Cerise flowers in profusion in July, and to a lesser extent from then on. 24-30 in. size bushy plants. SFECIAL $ 1 50 (reg. $1.95) ■ Hopa Flowering Crab Large single deep pink flowers. The orange -red fruit is excels,,::; f)r j-.�lly making. "-8 ft. size with$995 earth ball . 75 , aCt. 8-10 ft. size with earth !)all $12,SOa` SKY ROCKET JUNIPER C A very slender tree with blue foliage. 24-30 in. size $05 4 1/2 - 5 ft. size $14895 Geraniurnsred. pink. Dracena (Sword plant) An exotic looking plant for urns etc. 85 salmon, nice full ��C C each plants. each. Trees, Shurbs, Roses. Pansies & Violas Evergreens, Vines. Fruit trees and Berry bushes. 60 per box Large selection. COME AND HAVE A COFFEE Excellent quality, WITH US THIS WEEK -END frtshl. aug. Kill lawn weeds the easy way and grow greener grass in � � one easy application. Apply "Weed & Feed" now for a nice -looking lawn. 3ED=4U 3RC X.X:3'G- On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. oronto s largest and finIne selectiun of pierced Bari 1tl ' HYGIENIC EA ' `�� PIERCING SERV Uo JewelleGoldsmCreative AWN Handmade Jewe229 Yong s, Suite 20Cur. Shuter - 366-591 AD Work Done In Own Studio Catherine and buried her beside the pond. This is an extremely unusual home and the Sellers have done a marvellous job of res- toring it. �•.N.• �NNN.•.N �AgGme Sefrice • i RLP\ltt� iC DRYERS STOVES :WASHERS ETC.; *WE SELL ►ARTS "SIPICE 1933-• 282-0185 = 221 MMILISH Chesterfields are NOT a "Sideline' at TODD'S! They Are The "Main Issue". CHOOSE From Where THE SELECTION REALLY IS! Up to $100 for your old suite, or what trade-in or exchange have you. Trade in for new at I ittle cost to you. Deal direct wit! I•amUy Owned t Operated for over Forty Years ...: 694-1121. i Garden Values ....... Red Delicious Apple Trees extra large, 8 ft. size with an earth ball. $9.95 each. Red Spirea firea pebeli) Grows 3 to 4 ft. high. Easy growing in full sun or part shade. Cerise flowers in profusion in July, and to a lesser extent from then on. 24-30 in. size bushy plants. SFECIAL $ 1 50 (reg. $1.95) ■ Hopa Flowering Crab Large single deep pink flowers. The orange -red fruit is excels,,::; f)r j-.�lly making. "-8 ft. size with$995 earth ball . 75 , aCt. 8-10 ft. size with earth !)all $12,SOa` SKY ROCKET JUNIPER C A very slender tree with blue foliage. 24-30 in. size $05 4 1/2 - 5 ft. size $14895 Geraniurnsred. pink. Dracena (Sword plant) An exotic looking plant for urns etc. 85 salmon, nice full ��C C each plants. each. Trees, Shurbs, Roses. Pansies & Violas Evergreens, Vines. Fruit trees and Berry bushes. 60 per box Large selection. COME AND HAVE A COFFEE Excellent quality, WITH US THIS WEEK -END frtshl. aug. Kill lawn weeds the easy way and grow greener grass in � � one easy application. Apply "Weed & Feed" now for a nice -looking lawn. 3ED=4U 3RC X.X:3'G- On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School 839-2111 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Page h THE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 West Shore News !by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING The West Shore Association is devoting their next General Meeting on Tues. May 23rd, to the subject of the proposed Pickering Airport. There will be representations by both P.O.F. (People or Planes) and F.O.W. (Progress over Welfare). Among the guest speakers for P.O.F. will be Professor Andrew Paternall from Scarborough C ollege. Norm Cafik M.F. and Bill Newman M.P.P. have also been invited to answer questions as have some members of Council . The meeting will be held at Our Lady of The Bay School at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL League competition in the West Shore Softball starts Mon. June 5th. At the time of writing, 25 teams will be playing in the league, or about 375 youngsters. In addition two adult teams will be playing. The minor atom boys will be playing T Ball this year and this is the first SOFTBALL league to introduce T Ball to their program. Without sponsors, it would not be able to provide softball in West Shore and the Executive would like to thank the following for agreeing to sponsor teams in 1972. These sponsors are taking an ac- tive interest in the community and you are urged to do business with them to show your apprecia- tion. Bay Dukes, Bay Ridges Decorating, Bissell Buick -Pontiac, Bry Ron, Die Casters Co., Don Valley Volkswagen. Fred's Hardware, French- man's Bay Yacht Club, I.G.A. Kinsmen, Lymbird Lumoer, Mason Shoes, N.G.P., Nels Sunoco, Pick - A -Mix Concrete. Pickering Nurseries, PMA Realty St. Basils Farish Credit Union, Suburban Air and West Shore Association. GOLF vly'�- AbUow THE FRIENDLY PRIVATE CLUB 6700 YAM OF GOLIMS' DRKilfT (OR DESPAN) COMMM FACXlTV3—SVAMM1KG FOOL ME OPERATIM AT MODERATE (NOK -PROFIT) COST CALL Now - 217-2114 , �F Gi TISL ■� 0A a". a - I ou mom Of STOP nim It should also be mentioned that Joe Wilkes of PMA arranged for his company to sponsor four teams. Registration for softball is officially closed. .Anyone not registered but wanting to play may put their name on a waiting list. Boys should phone Mr. Bob Kerr at 839-1906 and girls Mr. Murray Wilson at 839-2870. ROCK FESTIVAL The Youth Committee of F.O.F. (People or Planes) is sponsoring a Rock Festival at Mark- ham Arena on Sun. May 21st at 3 p.m. There will be nine top rock groups performing. Ad- mission is $3. BOWLING BANQUET The West Shore Association Bowling League 6th Annual On Fri. May 5th the Gay Ladies held their 6th Annual Banquet & Dance at the Rainbow room at West Rouge. As usual a good time was had by all. Music was supplied by Gerry Wood who is just great. Harry Hollinger and his lovely wife Sandra were guests at the head table and Harry did an excellent job of presenting the trophies. I don't know what we would have done without him. The following girls won trophies. High Average -Dolly Clements, 1st; Sonia Peliti, 2nd High 3 Flat-Anni Sowa, 1st; Lydia Dobbin, 2nd High Flat -Gail Scott, Ist; Joan Stevenson, 2nd High 3 Hdcp.-Lily Watts, 1st; Myrtle McInnis, 2nd High 1 Hdcp.-Joan Smith, 1st; Sandy Elwood,2nd Most Effort Least Reward - Myrna Chalmers Most Improved Bowler - Phyliss Pillar LEAGUE CHAMPS - The Daytime Chicks Pat Lloyd, Capt.; Helen Prouse; Joan Mc Roberta; Helen Milroy ; Sandy Elwood PLAYOFF WINNERS - The Pin Ups Irene Shields, Capt.; Myrtle McInnis; Rose Fitz- gerald; Ann Guthrie: Janice Henderson; RUNNERS UP The Hopefuls Sonia Peliti, Capt.; Phyliss Pillar; June Vanden - burg; Irene Proudfoot; Verna McPherson; June McKeown; CONSOLATION The Boo Boo's Alice Sawych, Capt.; Diane Rooney; Ruth Forfar; Judy Oxley; Myrna Chalmers LAST PLACE TEAM The Swinging Belles Do You Know The Password To Summer Fun? HAWAIIAN POOLS We Are Re -Opening With Big Ideas And Reasonable Small Prices OUR SPRING SPECIAL FREE Till ;lay 31/72 With Every Pool A Jacuzzi Filter X It -.N17 r1- <. _ Y 16'x 32' VINYL ;319 5 COMPLETE This price includes the finest materials & the famous Jacuzzi Filtratiun Systems, knowledge & skills of experienced craftsman. Personal attention & service. CONCRETE POOLS Features the best prices in town. Luxurious pools built to any size or shape you desire. Beautiful marble finish that never requires painting. WE ALSO SPECLALIZE IN • l- lower Boxes • Paving • i)riveway Paving • Verandas • Concrete Walls • Patios Etc. You have worked hard. Don't delay. invest now in a Lifetime of Family Pleasure. "OUR ONLY INTEREST IS YOUR HAPPINESS" •\y.y/-11 I-10 ■ 1•I• Graduation On May 25th Durham College stu- dents await the results of final examinations before graduation cere- monies take place in the Oshawa Civic Audi- torium on Thurs., May 25th, commencing at 7:30 p.m. This year there are 208 prospec- tive graduates from the three College divisions of Applied Arts, Busi- ness and Technology. Convocation Speaker is Rev. Dr. A.M. Lav- erty, Chaplain of Queen's University, who will be introduced by Nilliam Shepherd, Past President of the Stu- dent's Administrative Council. Invocation will :)e by Rev. W. E. Moore, and the benediction by Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer. J.L. Robinson, Dean of academic Affairs will confer diplomas. Dr. G. E. Willey, Durham's President will preside at the graduation cere- monies, and there will be remarks by E.R.S. .McLaughlin, Chairman A the College's Board .)f Governors. The May 25th sere - monies will make the fourth annual spring convocation held by the College since it came into being in 1-;67. The College is cur- eently registering stu- dents for the fall term i nd applications art .vell up from last year. iowever, there is still r )om for qualified stu- 1(:11ts in all course a real. winds up its season with the annual bowling ban- quet to be held at Annandale Golf and Country Club on May 27th. Tickets for the Banquet and Dance or fiance only are available from Betty Higgins 839-1266. Tickets for the Banquet cost $6 per person, price for the Dance only is $2 per person. G J for the evening is Glenn Moore. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL FIELD DAY Plans are well underway for the best ever Field Day organized by the West Shore Association. Registration forms have already been distributed to the local schools. The original date of the Field Day was June 3rd, but this has now been changed to June 10th with a rain date of June 17th. Would parents please make a note of t his change of date. Banquet Anne Ouellette, Capt.; Mary Deisinger; Joan Hup- field; Nann Barr; Diane Hawkins. We would like to thank the following people who were kind enough to donate door prizes. Theywere certainly very much appreciated. Hopedale Pharmacies; Rivierra Hairdressers; Ellens House of Fashion; Lufthansa Airlines; Fam- ous Players; Bay Ridges Florists;, Bay Ridges Decoratng Centre; Loblaws; Quality Rec- ords; Royal Bank. Microfilm local Records Pickering 'Township Council in committee of the whole last week ap- proved the microfilming of local historical re- cords by Trent Univer- sity. Trent is carrying out the program in co-op- eration with the Genea- logical Society of the Church of Jesus C hri st of Latter Day Saints. Both the Ontario Ar- chives and the Depart- ment of Municipal Af- fairs have been infor- med and approve of the project. In a letter, Archivist Kenneth W. Johnson said "Trent University is in- terested in this project as one way to develop a sound archival col- lection for the promo- tion of local studies in both the community and the University. In at- tempting to centralize copies of these records, we hope to aid in the preservation of va- luable materials, and to serve government by lessening requests it might receive from People wishing to use the records." The universitywill mi- crofilm pre -1 00 as- sessment rolls; collec- tors rolls; municipal council minutes, inclu- ding townhip meetings; municipal by-laws and census materi al and census of school child- dren. Clerk Doug Plitz re- ported to Council mem- bers that one book from 1811 has disappeared. Councillor Don Kitchen asked `'can we sort out old records from Brougham storage?" The originals will be transported to the Uni- versity in Peterborough filmed by professional cameramen and then will be returned to the Township. �] PIZZA BURGERS FISH & CHIPS Open 7 Days A Week 6109 Kingston Rd. HighlanG Creek (At Lawson Rd.) 282-0121 LEARN TO SCIISA GIVE SUMMER COURSE LINEUP Dunbarton High School June 7 West Scarborough Boys Club June 20 & 22 Intomatiornally Recognized Codificofion ACUC & NAW cost .665.00 Including Turk • Regulobr For Duration of Course fes coueu lfom u►TwN MANE 267-0721 or drop in and see us 3110 KINGSTON RD. Bud Monkman AUK GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters Pickering Township Minor Hockey League TYKE DIVISION "B" CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday May 6th Royal York Paving overpowered Firefighters 10 to 1 in a two game total goals series. The last game in this series ended 5 to 1 with Royal York's Donnie Perkins scoring a hat trick Mike Windsor a goal and an assist, Randy Williams a goal and assists by Chris Barber and Ken Fitzroy. Fire- fighters lone tally was by Peter Pound, unassisted. TYKE DIVISION "A" CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday May 7th A hard fought battle between Phil Walker and I.G.A. saw Phil Walker come from behind to win this series 5 to 4. The 1 ast game in this series ended 4 to 2 for Phil Walker. Stu Catterall led with a hat trick John Mattson a single John McGrewy three assists and Doug Beatty an assist I.G.A.'s answers both came from Keith Talbot unassisted. PEE WEE DIVISION"B" CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday May 6th. Moto Ski secured the Pee Wee Division "B" Championship against Fred's Hardware 8 to 4. Last game of this two game series ended in a 8 to 3 tie but it wasn't enough for Fred's to come back after being down 5 to 1 on last weeks game. Moto Ski scorers were Bigley with a pair of goals McDougall a single and O'Hara and Pellerine a pai r of assists each. Davies, Bathoand MacIntyre each counted a goal for Freds with assists by Snell, Milner Marshall, Caskinette and Osnack. PEE WEE DIVISION "A" CHAMPIONSHIP May 7th Finnigan's held the edge on Rogers Blues in a close game to see Finnigan's keep their two goal lead from the first game that ended 3 to 1 . Last game in the series ended in a 4 to 4 tie as Ed Massey scored a pair of goals Amorini a goal and an assist, Steve Davitte a goal and Keigh Beer and assist for Finnigans. Blues tallies were by Colin Taylor. Tim McKeown, Ugene Laviolette and Brad Bowins each with a goal while assists were by Brian Peterson with a pair, Bud McKeow Dave Smith Ron Dee and John Gorman all earned singles. BANTAM DIVISION "B" CHAMPIONSHIP Coming into this game Tops Fish N' Chips were ahead by one goal but Dickson Printing really socked it to them 8 to 2 and won the series 11 goals to 6. Dickson Printing scoring was lead by Ken Pellerine scoring two goals and picking up a pair of assists. Gerry Irving scored one goal and gained a pair of assists. Garry Irving scored one goal and gained a pair of assists. Scott Allender Bob Munn and Dan Robbins scored orae goal and 1 picked up one assist. Allan Haines and Grant Kelly scored single tallies. Glen Munford lead in the assist department with three and Steve Ettinger and Greg Fitzpatrick had one assist apiece. Tops goal scoring was done by Doug Pillerine with one goal and one assist. Bill Stone scored one goal with an assist going to Mark McCarthy. Congratulations to coach Clair Ettinger and Dickson on their victory. In the "A" Championship Johns Manville won 5 to 2 to win handily with a five goal lead to take the series 10 goals to 2 over Hyatt House Movers. Johns Manville scoring was done by Gary Singer and Jeff Dayman a goal and an assist. Tony Binger, Brian Cane and John Brown scored single tallies and Kevin Brown picked up an assist. Hyatt goals went to Brent Deakin and Joe Wiedinger and Alan Dunning picked up an assist. Congratula- tions to Coach Jim Brookfield and his team on their win. In the Midget Championship Pickering Fire- fighters came from behind two goals going into the game to win the championship 7 goals to 5 over Bay Ridges B.P. score of this game was 4 to zip as Peter Vanderburg shut out B.P. big guns to gain - his "shutout". Jerry Vargo was the spark plug for Firefighters with his hustle to lead his team to victory scoring a "hat trick". Mike Videto scored the other goal. Greg Vanular gained three assists and Gord Brown and John Rutledge picked up one assist. A great team effort by Firefighters to win the champion- ship. Congratulations to Coach Harvey MacDonald of the B.P. team and to his players who put up a great battle right till the end. And the true sport- manship that they showed after the game. In the Junior Juvenile game Bay Sports scored a 5 to 2 win over Drew Ford to win the Championship on goals 12 to 8, a wild game. Bob McIntyre scored tow goals for Bay Sports and Joe Ferry had a goal and an assist. Dave Stockfish and Tom Jackson scored a goal apiece. Gerry Holland, Gary Hughes and Grant Durham had one assist each. For Drew Ford it was Fred Temiskke and Al Grant scoring single tallies and Tom Lundager, Dan Haywood and Bruce Terne each had one assist. I was very much disgusted by the conduct of a few players on both Bay Sports and Drew Ford and the lack of sportsmanship shown. Also the players that kept the sweaters which belong to the league to return them. Congratulations to Bay Sports on winning the Championship and their coach, Peter Hamilton, who has been in hospital. Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Exclusive Durham Course The Ontario Council of Regents of Colleges of Applied Arts and Tech- nology has just approved Durham's new Sports and Entertainment Ad- ministration course. Exclusive with Durham College, and the first program of its kind in Canada - this course is an educational pro- gram for individuals who aim at a respon- sible position in the ad- ministrative offices of sports teams, leagues nad organizations -both professional and ama- teur. It is also intended to equip students to handle the administration of entertainment organi- zations or offices. With increasing leisure time, the demand for recrea- tional facilities is growing--andadminis- trative personnel are in demand for these new facilities. The first year of this new course is common with that of Public and Personnel Administra- tion, and subjects in- clude: Canadian Studies E nglish, Psychology, Socialogy, Mathema- tics and Statistics, Data Analysis and Financial Planning and Budget - ting. In the second year, specialized courses are offered in such key areas as Public Rela- tions Techniques, La- bor Law, Labor Rela- tions, Advertising Techniques, Area and Stadium Management and T r a n s portation. r Prmnfmg,m obvious but brilliant idea. Frontwheel drive in a spoMYcouPe. ® i h e new moult IJ coupe. .: r . r ';rCC Wii"; a Irked of oar de►nanded front -ti heel drive, it the sporty ape. Until now, a lot of sexy 4 seaters that look like dream machines in the driveway have embarrassed their owners on the road In designing our sporty car, we did the obvious. We gave it front -wheel drive to make sure its handling lived up to its looks. Instead of being shoved from be- hind by fixed wheels, you are pulled along by the same wheels you're steering with for better control. Aad because the engine's weight is over them, those wheels really take a good bite into the road. You have, in other words, a terrific looking coupe that actually holds the road a lot better than many so-called sports cars. What the front -wheel drive pulls around is also noteworthy: 11FINI]AIN' Scheduling and Pro- gramming. ro- gramming. The optional third year subjects include Sales and Promotion, Market and Media Research, Concession Manage- ment anage- ment and Purchasing Procedures, and Urban Economics and Socio- logy. Considerable time is allocated in second and third year for field work, which will in- volve gaining practical experience in various aspects of sports ad- ministration, such as ticket sales, scheduling, promotion and mainte- nance of facilities. Anyone interested in the course is advised to contact The Registrar at Durham College of Applied Arts and Tech- nology, Box 385, Oshawa Ontario. At Council a s An additional $1,000 has been added to the al- lowance for t he West j Rouge Canoe Club Pro- ject by Pickeri ng Town- ship Council. { The meeting of the ` Committee of the Whole on May 29th will begin at 7 p.m. to discuss with members of the news media the policy of Council in dealing with public relations matters and material that the media wishes to receive from Council. A car that has a tough aluminum engine. precise rack-and- pinion steering, steel -belted radial tires, front disc brakes. stabilizer bars front and rm a smooth 4 --on- the - floor synchromesh gear box. a roomy interior with 4 sinfully plush seats and a price of $ 3, 4 00 . abuve all. with front -wheel drive. it is quite simply a better -handling sporty coupe. Period. In fact, while they aren't as roguish in appearance, our other Renaults have much in common with the Renault 15. Including the uncanny road holding of front -wheel drive. %7hich is joist as good an idea for non -sporty cars. But not as obvious- Wails lwLm poo&ww of 6aawhed drive cars page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 Clessuied Ads Caw Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon TresdalsWANT ADS - CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 EEALE FOR SALE MOVING Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Frsrnitura R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 191.3301 CONTINENTAL beds, Queen size, surplus, Sealy Postirpedic, Sim- mons and King Coll. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. t3EDHEADS, Colonial 30" Acorn, like new. young boys starter guitar $10.00. 261-6207. 4'.v. 2L" Terrific working order, Nice appearatuce, $42.00. Record player WOO. 463-0002. 100 bed chesterfields. brand new. Beat cash and carry offers. Ll- quidators. 3368 Yonge,488'7911_ - - DhpIay Forartnre From Construction company model homes and suites, chewer - fields. soft heft. bedroom mattes. etc- all in popular styles, matert- ala, and sizes. Also lamps, #Las, msarhle std wood tables, odds and ends. like new. ideal way to fwr- Wh or refttzWb your apt., home or cottage at wholesale avings. PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION 221-4400 CHAIRS. $7.00 each. tatsoable for rec ram or co ag . 2 endtables RENTALS WOO ssch, Record Player $8.00. Vs a ty dresser $14.00. Must sell. 463-00W Looking for a gift BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom made if desired, floral arrange- ments i small unusual gifts. 267-3275. BEDROOM suite, chesterfield suite, Provincial, new, must sell, sacrifice. 241-5971. SO H.F. Mercury motor $350.00. 889-4004. ------------------------------- PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn- & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 . SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran- head paperhanging, painting. Gavin_ OX o-0180. PAINTING b PAPERHANGING Interior 3 Exterior 25 years experience Call after h p.m WM. E. SM EE 755-9781 $0 ONLY. 0 - wernewsofts.taw $30.00 eacl6 cash and carry. L1 - q midaRors, 7361 Yoner, 41111-7911_ Contents Of Apt. Brass bed, tables, dresser. wash stand, S sated autt:hlttg chairs all aatsgnes, color T. V. and worse. 60elgre dopes, lamps. etc Call Tom 694-6508 100 BUNK bed am. Brand new. Batt cash and carr) offers. Li- gaidhtors. 17611 Vfnga. 41111-7911. ------------- -- ------------ DAMAGED IN TRANSIT SEWING machine 1972 models - zlg a& makes buttonholes, T.Y. Rentals Callaur - Black a WWam riood Buys In Lsed r v 'a. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 MOVING MOVING & AIR BY RAIL SHIPPINGs�° •Overseas Packing b Crating A eAyents for GLOBAL VAN LINES +Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service *Canada Bonded Warehouse Call 889-6269 World Wide Moving & Shipping MOVING man with trucks, big Reaso �.�-36 INSURANCE ------------------------------- TUITIONDO YOU feel you're paying too much for Auto or Fire Insurance? HOME HOME IMPROVEMENT IMPROVEMENTS figgigge Cedar Patio Decks Cedar fences, and rec rooms, general repairs, free estimates. 293-0285 PETER FLICKS Corpantor8 Cabinetmaker Ximbens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porebee i Falces etc. Free lestimases. Lk. B1307. 282-3897 A CAPABLE man, truck de!iver- les, basements, old furniture bought. 742-0474. EXTRA beat runs Installed In rec rooms, etc. 698-4303. Star Fence NEST HILL !Galvanized Or Vinyl Chain link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave Expert Installation Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate Al contractors, painting. renova- tions, rec rooms a specialty. Call Len, 438-0012. RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, qualityworkman- ship. Over 10 years experience. Call 266-4844 MENUS KITCHEN i REMODELLING Lk. B-2024 NON-UNION Electrical Contractor Industrial, commercial, residen- tial. 284-x453. Lic. E 456. -------------------------------- PRIVATE TUTORING in maths. sciences, languages to grade 13. K so when buying or renewing try we for an alternative quote. "Tux 1970 women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination At your coevemence. Reasonable Charles Dunne, General Agency, because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Siaoe races. 763-5300. 293-4977. some occupations are caafdered more attractive to pert00091 one -------------------------- ---- ------ ---------------- - -- Des than the other, advemitements are placed for convenience view appoaatwaet call 942-0172. Danes. 294-001 evedogs. of readers. Such listings are not Intended to eulude persons of HELP WANTED HELP WANTEDEtgtttrtea STEREO with changer. AM/FMreceiver.2 eitner sex. regarding this Act abould be addressed to Ontario MALE b FEMALE MALE b FEMALE w'Ot"eAi Bureau, Department d Labour. 74 Victoria Street' cover. $76 00 or take on low 1 8419 Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." 14ANA6ERS AND SUPERVISORS A member of Pollution Probe is leaking for aggressive personnel in the management and supervisory capacity, as well as sales pers000el to help in the eapossion of this yawag International Organization iota this area. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 444-5387 between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. meads, darns. Gsarsateed. Cosmetics PETS SUDS1DARY of Geaersl Foods now aerecning for personable men EXPERT dreas.ktug, everything women to teach makeup with nude to measure- no pattern re- high earnsag potemal. For utter - FREE - Gorgeous kittens for good view appoaatwaet call 942-0172. Danes. 294-001 evedogs. - ----- ----------------- ---- — ---------------- -------- GARDENING STEREO with changer. AM/FMreceiver.2 b SUPPLIES =DRESSMAKING walmtt sparer$, duetTERING meads, darns. Gsarsateed. $38.00. 531-0379. - -- --- ------------------ --- EXPERT dreas.ktug, everything El►CHANGE 30 CC. Hatch. excel- nude to measure- no pattern re- lent coa tion, 2000 origii&I quired. +99-0149 miles. for canoe. 2C3- 464. - -- - ---- ---------- -- -- STEREO UNCLAIMED=DRAPES b STEREO with changer. AM/FMreceiver.2 walmtt sparer$, duetTERING cover. $76 00 or take on low 1 8419 paymen. LE - ts =BICYCLES COTTLE'S Cycle & Sport 1928 Queen St. E. tacrose from Kew Beach School) New, Used, And Service 691-8111 Mon. - Wed. 9 - 6 pm. Thurs. - Fri- 9 - 9 pm. Sat. 9 - 6 P.M. NURSING HOMES GUILD Hall Rest Home. Accoat- modation for elderly or comale- Scent. R.N. supervised. Short term or monthly. 759-7735. BUSINESS SERVICES CONSULTING accounting and bookkeeping services In $right moonlight. 221-4886. SNOWMOBILE STORAGE SNOWMOBILE storage and ser- vice, dry block building. Allen's Motors & Marine Co. 293-0081, 291-1865. ONG Chesterfield i Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Reco.erec; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. °AVING CONNELLY PAVIN6 CO• Asphalt Driveways Work Guaranteed i sra,hshed 1951 755-2010 Asphalt k Concrete RESIDENTIAL COMMF.R I. 111 i I 826 Uadorth Rd. 267-9407 Modern Paring Co. rtoranto) ltd. ASPHALT PAV ING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate • Weed Cartrol e Aerating • Fertilizing Guaranteed Ga•t't. License M11-_7 RU WI114 st R%ICE. THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertliziag and weekly lawn mainicasace. Lloyd a Land- scaping. 282 - 4693. WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Need Cotard t Fertilizer Gwranteed-Gov't L1LenseC 293-8967 TREE pruning and removal, m- sonabW and insured. 2h1 -19 POST HOLE DIGGING Mowing a Spraying Vacant Lots and Subdivislon Properti—, t>peual Hates. 261-6394 MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos. Immed- iate delivery. Highest trade-in allowance. Save Hundreds SS3 BUY NOW AT GEM lYs TIN Sema That Coonts GERWEY MOTORS LTD. 3475 Danforth Ave. Sewhem"k W-3261 Collector REQUIRED BY Finance Company Geed Salary Good Fringe Benefits Must Have Experience PHONE: Mr. Miller, 422-2727 STUDENTS & TEACHERS B you are intereabd In saleawork and own a tar, contact - Mr. William, 461-2642 Free training. Earn as you Yarn. Attractive commissions and sal" incentive prizes. FEMALE HELP WANTED Avon Represetatives Earn EXTRA cashforspring decorating. new clothes, summer vacations. You can, too! ft's easy--andfun, selling Avon products in your free hours. Call: Mrs. J. Cunney- worth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, Ontario, 895-9939. ------------------------------- Scarboro Cable T.Y. requires GENERAL ACCOUNTS CLERK To handle data cards and sub- scriber accounts. Please Call Mrs. I. Maechtel 293-1971 Scarboro Cable T.Y. requires SALES CLERK !'o handle street lists and sales records. Please Call Mrs. I. Maechtel 293-1971 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED I LM 0 MOTOROLA CABINET REPAIRING An capertence I person to touch up and repair metal and wood eabatteta for T.V. assembly line. Excellent pay and frigges. Steeies woodb/se locatlow. Own trinapcutatioa regstred. APPLY Motorola Canada Limited 3125 STEELES AVE. E., WILLOWDALE tssaaaa� SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PERMANENT CAREER We neve an opening for a permanent career In males. Previous selling expertencc is ant essential. We stress personality, appear- ance. mechanical inclination and enthwalssm Salary paid daring training period. for interview call: MR. R. WILSON MR. T. MOCKLER 429-1600 FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Mc6raw Hill Ryerson Ltd. requires a SECRETARY With good typing and shorthand Skills. CLERK TYPIST Must have good typing speed and ability to compose letters, pleasant personality. For Appoinintent Please Call 293-1911 ext. 220 MOTOROLA KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Our afternoon shift 4 p.m. to 11;30 p.m, las openings for experl- enced Alpha/Numeric Operators. The pay is excellent and our benefits are superb. Steeles Woodbine location. Owl uansp �rtation required. APPLY Motorola Canada Limited 3125 STEELES AVE. E., WILIOWDAIE Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 econd CLASSIFIED Pa Sge REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES RTIES FOR SALE IFPF07RSALE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AGINCOURT AGINCOURT Brick town house with built In 4 bedroom back splik with double prage. Features 3 bedroom*. deft, garage. Family room features open beltbeny, dining room and 2 wash- stone fireplace and walkout to rooms. The sparkling Interior is patio. Three bathrooms, inner en- broadloomed throughout. Private suite. Immaculate imide and out, back yard living is enhanced by this 3 year old is located on a walkout from living room. Asking quiet street close to schools It $30,900. Call Ray Warren, transportation. Call Mr. Walters, 293-3631. 293-3631 or 293-4820. SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 SMALL storage space $5.00 month strictly private, East End. 69- 2466. --------------------------- --- sTORAGE space and work shop, East End. $75.00 month. 699- 2466. ---------------- -------------- OFFICE SPACE -office Space KMSTON Rd. - Morningside double executive furnished suite. Very reasonable. Now available. 282-4400. ------------------------------ PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE ARMSTRONG FAMILY - BUILDS HOMES___ NOT JUST V H IN OSHAWA The lost word in home design fOr family I"V in an exciting atmosphere with reaeoti=11, shopping and eckx&,cnol facilities within walking distance. -M- ­@— mica. -rr $1/620 $32/400 DIRECTK7NS Mn 401 East to Menn_nv Pd aait. hart ie" mw the brides M MOrm:ev irk. n -r* r, Nftk.w Ave and t;ll:w A~,--rg Mone fans. or tall r.. 76d -.'A IN OSHAWA � �d,�� so * st>rr lcW ns is and convenwnty dose to schools, d u &es, shopping and reaeotion facilities with la new and ex- citing models in Tudor and conterr,porory styles. O0- H~ "KED rM- $1620 $32/400 r tree ew�rn CUECTION5: 4" 1 Ece to Har=" Rd "'Ir tum Leh our the bndpa to10 Ho mot y Rd. tomb to Olive Ave . Phan amt to Keewahn St and WON Ar - ,won H W : q'i. ,o" a -ec, 964 30-14 nra With �rmstron ��omes 0 It's A Family Affair CAREER =PROPERTIES TOWN T.V., RADIO & HI-FI OPPORTUNITIES Hi Fi, Tape Recorder alt Record Players Repaired Specialized in German equipment. 465-3608 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. *STEREO' • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., 1 IfIN"! FIRE . SAf E T Y Looking for A lob OVERSEAS Overseas Guidance International Canada ltd. 203 College St., Toronto 964-1380 Terminal Towers, Hamilton Hastings On Trent 3 bedroom modern furMabed cot- tage, good loo ft. sand beach $4.500.00 down, easy terms. W. Jaynes Real Estate 282-4400 ttti. LANDSCAPING =LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST *Monthly Manntenance•Fertilizing•Seeding-SoddingeAerating WEED 8t PEST CONTROL *Government License -Insurance TREE EXPERTS eFertilizing -Pruning •Removal PATIOS BUILT OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MEMBERS O.C.M.L.A. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 755-8688 267-4523 ShwwoW Breen 4@ Hates In TheTown 0f MARKHAM Phase I and II sold out PHASE III Models Under Construction Information and Colorful Brochures Available at the sales office en site ALL DETACHED HOMES ON 60x 110 �- FULLY SODDED LOTS Buy by option, choice locations . 200 &T71Z DEPOSIT Ouaemagst OWN es N F. N 1 -- I - s owl is as mars rrM math of Nary, r,is M teas M 66 mareo. P"da I "V — d as hv6- wis, ave. b se, ">; Iiiiia000 eRgtN- Preset. SALES OFFICE ON SITE 297-3843 Edj eorae Orrriesher Real Estate Broker roe w""Paw w.�c Ph. Toronto 923-5733 Oshawa 728-7585 These homes are in OSHAWA for your inspection 14,900 older 4 room detached bun- galow. Clean as a pin. Carries for $122.00 moneb with $3,000 down. 23,900. 2 year old 5 room semi. 2 storey, 3 bedrooms. Fenced lot. Carries for $100.00 month with $7,900. down to one mortgage or $3,500dowawithssecondmort- gage. 23,900. 2 year old 5 room 2storey semi. 17 h. rec. room. Exceptional -aloe. Carries for $173.00 per mouth with $5,900. down. Second mortgage can be arranged. 24,000. 2 year aid 6 roots semi. 2 storey, 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths. Carries for $217.00 per month with $4,000 dowa. 24,500. 2 year old 6 room semi back-spUL 2 bathe. 4 bedrooms. Carries for $230.00 mouth with $6,500.00 dower Chlsam Proverb "To not once is ' I, r than to hear a dose times". "Please phase tosigtx for ap- pahtcmetk[ to see Phone 923-5733 Oshawa 728-7585 W. Freak Real Estate ltd. Realtor 377 Sisecee St. south, Oshawa PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERTIES FOR RENT j FOR RENT D I FOR RENT HE;11"GE SQUARE IN THE TOWN OF MARKHAM Modem Townhouse Living for the Carefree Family Rentals from $230 per month Heritage Square is the keystone of our Sherwood Estates luxury residential develoPirront and was designed and built as an integral part of the com - muruty prowling the foNowing features which make it more comfortable more Iw•able - and entrefy enjoyable. • 1200 square feet of kvrtg area. Three bedrooms. Large Irving room. con vensent denting room. 4 piece bathroom and 2 peace washroom • Modern appleances - Ehectrec Stove - Frost Free Refrigerator Automatic Washer and Dryer. • Recreation room available at your option. .e Irtdivdual patio designed for privacy • Heated underground garage or surface parlung- • Broadloom & Drapes provided. • Cable Television - prov+dr►g you with two outlets e ConsRucted with the best soundproofing techniques aysdaWe A TOWNHOUSE PROJECT WHERE CHILDREN ARE WELCOME A HOME SMITH PROJECT (9 Telephone 294-4324. 239-1191 yt:wet:x GIVE... LACCOMMODATIOFOR N ENTERTAINMENT RENT so more will live MOTEL FUND 0TEL unit reduced prices. DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at Dally or weekly. White Swan Mo- 1960 Danforth. Eaprr[ readers. tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116. fir-.,?: r— Page 10 THF POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 Third No - CLASSIFIED ADS APARTMENTS =APARTMENTS FOR RENT RENT IOW RENTING RENATA TOWERS DISTINCTIVE APTS. - In Agincourt SHEPPARD & BIRCHMOUNT 50 Carabob Court eprrK AVENOE _ z TOWER -1 L ',,,•,,,�„ O . _ v,WPMM Ayt MUE &I a 1� I Fli M s• as 291-6995 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM SUITES • roe Drapes• F roe Broadloom • ya unes • 68 rbecwe Pits shuffleboard • WIMM:4 Pool • rennis Cowrrs • F'a:ty Room 'MODEL SUITES OPEN Daily 10 - 9 p.m. Weekends 10 - 5 p.m. IMPERIAL GENERAL PROPERTIES LIMITED WILL DECORATE TO SUIT • 2 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included +Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 SPECIAL On 1.2813 Bedroom Suites Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 4000 to 4010 Lawrence Ave E SCARBOROUGH Ray.w settu„i po,r1 Saunas n1cx 101 WON rR1RULv.1 284-1357 DENTONIA I APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro, ladies L men's sauna, indoor pool i 9Yn 694-8408 DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE • 3 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included oParking Included From $196 Per Month Phone 491-1441 Lawrence-Mc(owan 3125 Lawrence Ave. E. Across Scar General liow%W LARGE ►PARTM E N T 1 BEDROOM $152 2 BEDROOM $168 3 BEDROOM $189 CHILDREN WELCOME 438-3206 267-9581 Lennox R E Ltd 8rkr. DEADLINE for CLASSIFIED ADS Tuesday 11 Noon SPECIAL ON 1.2&3 BEDROOM SUITES Extra Large Suites Moderate Rents 3400 EGLINTON AVE E SCARBOROUGH POOL AND MANY EXTRAS 267-5652 Kingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New bldg. Luxury, very spacious, 2 iedrooms. Separate saunas, pool, playgrounds, hydro incl, lmmedi- ate oec,,pan,;. 267-7662 t t 1 t HELP YOUR RED CROSS CAREER TRAINING CAREER TRAINING DAY CARE DAY CARE LEARN MORE to EARN MORE We Teach ALL Types of WELDINf INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Day and Evening Classes EAST WEEKLY PAYMENTS GENERAL WELDING SCHOOL CANADA'S OLDEST — COTEANMEIVT NEW& 61 JARVIS ST. — TORONTO — 363-7635 APARTMENTS r APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Steps to Fairview Mall. Miatttes to Churches, Schoois and Transportation. One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Rem includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor Parking, use d swimming pod and "on listbs. CNldres welcome, we hove Large play area. Coale this weekend and see our model suite and join vs for coffee. Ofliee open from ll a.m. Setsrdav a" Sewdar Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or !Rental Agent 491-1441 -r—str�R� e -as Property Marvaemertt OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Sw.mm-ng Pool • Scum Roams • A Recreation Room • Portv Room • En Suite Srorooe • En Suite Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Eiciconv IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre 40 Public, Seporo:e, H -ah and Vocational Schools • The Community Centre • Modern Ajax Hospital • Public Transportation • Go -Train Foc.l ties and the 401 Highway are closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: t-hghway 401 to Ajax, Harwood Ave S., 2 blocks. Rental Office Open 1 -9 P.M. Daily, HIGHWAY 401 J_5 =,; The Way Makers Ger ells reweUNP Taw� r•,t rtwa Mint rA:r erv0 DEALER r" 1onle • *61010 TR,IVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 2e64s]S WEST HILL. ONT. Datsun Camper RIM you are not camp:.'- WnW can be W" as 1>« uck, with stip92 M.P. vVirta. DATSLJN .zr..000 aa0a Owaw� aw.M w.aAw. • WANTED Spot ash for your used trailer, motor horn, Camper etc. Buy, sell or swap. Open 7 days a week evening, Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-4628 751-5011 TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. We now ha,, chi lar—i range British Travel Trailers Ltd. 100Q Spear, 11,7 ()akvill,, Ont. 844-2041 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON BRIDLEWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL Offers a wide variety of creative, musical, educational and developmental activities for the 3 and 4 year old at a child to teacher ratio of 7-1. • s Experienced qualified staff. Registration accepted now for September. CALL 491-1247 For Full Information TAMARACK Day Care Centre 4 Nursery Scbools, licensed, quail - tied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. Private School For Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: •1 2 day • 3'4 day • !611 day Nursery School and K i aidergarten Program lefont Core and, After School rrainrd Staft - Licensed Twit* do Cewrt NIr rsery Sri :tort on Nwr sery Drirnorte a Baby Nur sery 439-0521 CAMPING Fil Safety aid Dependabl it, You Can Count On Eaz-bft Weight itstrrbaring trakier Mrhes a7d sway mritrols MANUFACTURED IN CANACA BY: eaz-lift MW~t sa COM. tONTAaalOt LTO. Bessemer Rd. London, Ont Library At Fair There are signs throughout Scarborough reminding people of the annual Scarborough Fair. This unusual market place'" will fea- ture many things of in- terest to SCarboroites. it is being held from May 25th to 26th inclu- sive,at theSearborough Centemdal Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Road. During your vtstttbere drop in to the Scar- borough Public Library booth I here'11 be staff on bond to answer your questions aliew your Library system and dis- tribute free literature. The library booth will also have Scar- borough's popular best- seller: -A History of Scarborough".now in a paperback edition for only $1.90. Generous is size, 6 1/2- x 6 the contents are the some as the lord cover edl- tion wbkb has already sold 6,Soo eaoies. TAY fourth IN: Ing of the lively. coeaprelre- slve 173 year Atstory d Scarborough was edsted by Robert R. Boat and Peblisbtd by the Scar- borough car- borough PabUc Lib- rary. CO CAMPING 1 Rentals SALES & SERVICE A trailer I& every car aM every budget 117 4W1r. IE. TFIMNILL MT. •ETWEEN YONGE a SAYVIEW 88.9.8844 ALLEN'S Tent Irailer Rentals, 4, 5 and 6 alecpers. Advance bouklags taken now. 293-0061, SUMMER CAMPS 291-1865. SUMMER CAMPS 6lenbrook Day Cam Morkhom Area Serves east Toronto. Swirnmin& ponies, nature crafts. QuaWied !leaders. Reasonable rates. 439.3104 Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing, sading. canoeing etc. lbliburton Highlands. Phone 447-7513 ERASER LAKE comping with a purpose" SWkmming, canoeing, ponies,ar- chery. Crailm.out-trips. Ages 9-15 $40 wklv., includes transportation. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys L girls 5 - 14, located near Bala in the Multsoka Lakes arra. FULL camp program. t:nloy swim- ming, canoeing, hikes. ,:amp fire programs, scavenger hunts i crafts making. All this and more, writ, 1-x 44. L.undax u.,k. Phone 1-627-3783 ROLLING ACRES RANCH R.R.4 Durham A holiday ranch for girls 5-14 years. boys 5-3 years. Stresses riding, swimming pool. 2 weeks ;130. 2 hra. riding daily in the tee. Sro:hures Write or Phone: 1-519-369-3139 ACCREDITED MEMBER OF ONIARIU CAMPING ASSOCIA TIONI DAY CAMP 4th Jul? - 1st of Sept. • Swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts & Crafts • Trips • OvernightComping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers pay Camp for children 6 yrs. - a yrs. by week or by Elie month. Qualified couneWors. Complete day care. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439.0521 . 439-1071 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From 3 to 12 years. Kawsrtha arca. Complete activirtee Includes riding. Phone 447-7513 - IN - KING'S CRESCENT _ 'S ■ N W ■ W J_5 =,; The Way Makers Ger ells reweUNP Taw� r•,t rtwa Mint rA:r erv0 DEALER r" 1onle • *61010 TR,IVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 2e64s]S WEST HILL. ONT. Datsun Camper RIM you are not camp:.'- WnW can be W" as 1>« uck, with stip92 M.P. vVirta. DATSLJN .zr..000 aa0a Owaw� aw.M w.aAw. • WANTED Spot ash for your used trailer, motor horn, Camper etc. Buy, sell or swap. Open 7 days a week evening, Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-4628 751-5011 TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. We now ha,, chi lar—i range British Travel Trailers Ltd. 100Q Spear, 11,7 ()akvill,, Ont. 844-2041 DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS TUESDAY 12 NOON BRIDLEWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL Offers a wide variety of creative, musical, educational and developmental activities for the 3 and 4 year old at a child to teacher ratio of 7-1. • s Experienced qualified staff. Registration accepted now for September. CALL 491-1247 For Full Information TAMARACK Day Care Centre 4 Nursery Scbools, licensed, quail - tied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north of Shep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. Private School For Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: •1 2 day • 3'4 day • !611 day Nursery School and K i aidergarten Program lefont Core and, After School rrainrd Staft - Licensed Twit* do Cewrt NIr rsery Sri :tort on Nwr sery Drirnorte a Baby Nur sery 439-0521 CAMPING Fil Safety aid Dependabl it, You Can Count On Eaz-bft Weight itstrrbaring trakier Mrhes a7d sway mritrols MANUFACTURED IN CANACA BY: eaz-lift MW~t sa COM. tONTAaalOt LTO. Bessemer Rd. London, Ont Library At Fair There are signs throughout Scarborough reminding people of the annual Scarborough Fair. This unusual market place'" will fea- ture many things of in- terest to SCarboroites. it is being held from May 25th to 26th inclu- sive,at theSearborough Centemdal Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Road. During your vtstttbere drop in to the Scar- borough Public Library booth I here'11 be staff on bond to answer your questions aliew your Library system and dis- tribute free literature. The library booth will also have Scar- borough's popular best- seller: -A History of Scarborough".now in a paperback edition for only $1.90. Generous is size, 6 1/2- x 6 the contents are the some as the lord cover edl- tion wbkb has already sold 6,Soo eaoies. TAY fourth IN: Ing of the lively. coeaprelre- slve 173 year Atstory d Scarborough was edsted by Robert R. Boat and Peblisbtd by the Scar- borough car- borough PabUc Lib- rary. CO CAMPING 1 Rentals SALES & SERVICE A trailer I& every car aM every budget 117 4W1r. IE. TFIMNILL MT. •ETWEEN YONGE a SAYVIEW 88.9.8844 ALLEN'S Tent Irailer Rentals, 4, 5 and 6 alecpers. Advance bouklags taken now. 293-0061, SUMMER CAMPS 291-1865. SUMMER CAMPS 6lenbrook Day Cam Morkhom Area Serves east Toronto. Swirnmin& ponies, nature crafts. QuaWied !leaders. Reasonable rates. 439.3104 Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing, sading. canoeing etc. lbliburton Highlands. Phone 447-7513 ERASER LAKE comping with a purpose" SWkmming, canoeing, ponies,ar- chery. Crailm.out-trips. Ages 9-15 $40 wklv., includes transportation. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys L girls 5 - 14, located near Bala in the Multsoka Lakes arra. FULL camp program. t:nloy swim- ming, canoeing, hikes. ,:amp fire programs, scavenger hunts i crafts making. All this and more, writ, 1-x 44. L.undax u.,k. Phone 1-627-3783 ROLLING ACRES RANCH R.R.4 Durham A holiday ranch for girls 5-14 years. boys 5-3 years. Stresses riding, swimming pool. 2 weeks ;130. 2 hra. riding daily in the tee. Sro:hures Write or Phone: 1-519-369-3139 ACCREDITED MEMBER OF ONIARIU CAMPING ASSOCIA TIONI DAY CAMP 4th Jul? - 1st of Sept. • Swimming • Nature Mikes • Arts & Crafts • Trips • OvernightComping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers pay Camp for children 6 yrs. - a yrs. by week or by Elie month. Qualified couneWors. Complete day care. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutritious meals. Limited number of spaces available. Apply now 439.0521 . 439-1071 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From 3 to 12 years. Kawsrtha arca. Complete activirtee Includes riding. Phone 447-7513 - IN - A mother and her daughter take a look at the wr)lf duan¢ it: -%r.^ual Hobby Show held by Pickering area Cubs and Scouts. It took place at Dunoarton Higl. ;c:^, , ,1 :a,,c :-�aturda}. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Church Press Competition Robert Crichton, chairman of the Applied Arts Division at Dur- ham College of Applied Arts and Technology, p resentedthe 1971 Awards of Merit of the Associated Church Press at the ACP's an- nual convention at Banff. Alta., on May 11th. Mr. Crichton is the first Canadian ever to be named chief judge of this international competition of church and religious publica- tions, which attracted 238 entries represen- ting every majorChris- tian church and deno- mination in the United States and Canada. The invitation to be GOOD THINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS chief judge for the 1972 convention c o i ncided with the approval by the Council of Regents of the Colleges of Ap- plied Arts and Tech- nology for Durham to establish a Journa- lism course as the Col- lege's fourth option in its Communication Arts program. The other op- tions are in Advertising and Display, Graphic Communications, and Public Relations. The ACP competition involves the selection of winners and ho- norable mentions in areas of general ex- cellence, best editorial comment, nest writing and reporting of single articles or seriesofar- ticles, and the best use of photography and art- work in varied cate- gories: national a:ad re- gional journals (news- papers), general, spe- cial interest, pro- fessional and mission magazines. The ACI bird of di- rectors, whose head of- fice is in Chicago, Ill., asked Mr. Crichton to assume the responsi- bility of judging because of his previous and pre- sent experience. Before coming to Dur- ham College in March. 1968, as head of the newly -formed Applied A its Division, Mr. Crichton held senior re- portorial and editorial positions with the Tor- onto Telegram, the Van- couver Sun, and The Globe and Mail in Ca- nada, and the Daily Ex- press in Britain, and was a typographic de- sigr and public rela- tions consultant to ad- vertising and public re- lations agencies and the Canadian and British governments. As well as presenting the awards and his re- port of their selection, he participated in a panel discussion with Dr. Edmund C. Arnold of the Newhouse School of Communications of 24X34 INGROUND Including: Coping • Jacuzzi skimmer • Jacuzzi sand filter • And diving board. LAKE 10 -year guarantee Completely instal- led, including fill removal 2995 1972 season opening special. Good only until May 31st. Open house at both our pool courts. Celebrate with us. Refreshments will be served. ETREND POOLS 2410 LAWRENCE AVE E SCARBOROUGH 757-5161 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625 6600 Syracuse University. Prof. Arnold is recog- nized as the outstanding authority on publication design and typography In the United States. Mr. Crichton. in addition to his administrative function, teaches typo- graphy and design at Durham College. A graduate of the Uni- versity of Western On- tario, he is also a Fel- low of the Royal Society of A rts. Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 New Community Services Co -Ordinator Dr. Gordon Willey, Durham College Presi- dent, announced the ap- pointment of James Kirkconnell to the new position of Community Services Co -Ordinator Mr. Kirkconnell will be responsible for plan- ning and conducting the College public relations program, as weUaslia- ising with other educa- tional, cultural, and recreational groups in the College's service a rea. He will co-ordinate College activities in the areas of community service, involving ex- tension programs, trai- ning in business and industry, and manage- ment development courses. Mr. Kirkconnell, in ad- dition to teaching adver- tising and public rela- tions at Durham, has been responsible forthe college public relations Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South $288.6 MILLION HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Transportation and Communications Depart- ment has announced a capital highway construc- tion program with a total value of $288.6 million which will have a total expenditure of $201.8 million in the current fiscal year. The program proposes work on a total of 871 miles of the provincial highway network, with most of the work on two-lane highways. Also included will be the construction of 110 bridges. The two-lane highway works program calls for 542 miles of paving, 107 miles of grading and paving, and 118 miles of grading. On multi -lane divided highways, work will con- sist of 25 miles of paving, 20 miles of grading and paving, and 23 miles of grading. Thirty-six miles of grading and paving are proposed for multi -lane undivided highways. FIRST LICENCING MISSION WILL TOUR AUS- TRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND During early May, Ontario's first licencing mis- sion, sponsored by the Ministry of Industry and Tourism, will tour Australia and New Zealand. The mission, comprised of nine manufacture: s and led by Mr. J. A. Gregory of the International Marketing Branch of the Ministry, will visit Auckland, New Zealand and Sydney and Mel- bourne in Australia. Chemicals, pallet racking, braking systems. wa- ter blasting systems, forming wallsand suspen- ded ceilings, overhead cranes and hydraulic pres- ses are some examples of the many technological items available for licencing from the Ontario producers. One unique product, being offeredfor licence for the first time, is a bio -degradable plastic material that disintegrates when exposed to sunlight, thus solving a pollution problem. Did you know that my telephone number has been changed to 965-4843? program on a part-time basis: This new, full- time position, effective June 1, will include co- ordinating o- ordinating functions along with the public re- lations responsibility. Before coming to Dur- ham three years ago, Mr. Kirkconnell held executive positions with major Canadian and American advertising agencies as account su- pervisor, creative di- rector, and media di- rector. On Committee Councillor Ken Mathe- son has been appointed by Pickering Township Council to serve on the C itizen's Advisory Group to the Metropoli- tan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. The group represents citizen participation on the Waterfront Develop- ment Program. Mr. Ma- theson is replacing re- tired Councillor, Sher- man Scott. Spring Bake Sale The St. Martin's A.C.W. will be holdinga bake sale at Harwood Mall on Sat. May 27th from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p• M. Bakegoods, Hasti Notes, and St. Martin's A.C.W. cookbookwillall be on sale. Journalism Now Offered Durham College will be offering a journalism course for the first time this fall. This new course of study, re- cently approved by The Ontario Council of Re- gents for Colleges of Applied Arts and Tech- nology, can train stu- dents to :oe writers or editors of newspapers, trade publications, or compa n} magazines. There is a choice of a two year, or three year program. Ir. the first year, a broad curriculum is made available in such subjects as English. Canadian studies, Psy- chology, Photography Commercial Art. Law and Ethics, Typography and Design, and Print and Broadcast Jour- nalism. In second year, with the emphasis on prat- tical work, students will take such subjects as Editorial Procedures, Specialized Writing, Advanced Journalism, Social Research and Communication. In. the third optional year, the student may choose from a variety of related subjects and build his own program. Students interested in the new Durham Jurna- lism course should apply to the Registrar, Durham Collegt_� .)f Ap- plied Arts and Tech- nology, Box 383, Ushawa Ontario. 11 -we 12 CHf: POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 r - T- Entertaining Exhibits Will Be There Booths dealing with all aspects of community life will be packing the Centennial Arena. There'll be things for the homemaker, the gardener, the high-fi nut and the community worker. Above is a scene from last year's Fair with all the people browsing through. Come I Th e Fair.- r)PAI(P cel FS R SERVICE l TD LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES See Latest Models Garden Equipment AT BOOTHS 2 - 3 SCARBORO FAIR 'MAY 25 - 26 .27 - 28 SALES •SERVICE•PARTS Agincourt Motors Ltd.' 293-3693 - 4439 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Booths (At Brimley Rd.) 9 - 10 Agincourt Fuel Co. ltd. 293-7191 FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONOITIONERS 4390 SHEPPARD AVE. EAST. AGINCOURT ONTARIO HOUSING i CORPORATION Visit Our Booth At The Scarboro Fair MAY 25-26-27-28 Free Phone Call Just one of the many entertaining e x h i b i t s which will be featured at the Fair is the Bell Canada booth. There'll be a continuous show for the kids and you'll get a chance to place a free phone call. SMn&rd )tA •auTo ��wss AUTO GLASS LIMITED "The Glassmen of Ontario" • AUTO GLASS • AUTO TRIM • PLATE GLASS Same Day Service - Free Pick -Up & Delivery Free Mobile Service On Glass VISIT OUR BOOTH #14 AT SCARBORO FAIR MAY 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 Stan&rdAUTO, GLASS LIMITED �► �.� "THE GLASSMEN OF ONTARIO" �'`!1O `>`•+b SCARBORO YORKDALE ETOBiCOKE BRAMPTON 75^ '.':: 7P: 19197 239 3x33 457 ?36; PLATE GLASS 24 Hour Service 781-1592 RICHMOND HILL REXDALE CENTRAL PARKDALF 884 1169 749 6291 423 3186 5362142 P H 0 N E 2 9 11 9 6 1 BOOK YOUR HORIZON HOLIDAY THROUGH ALMA TOURS 8 TRAVEL LTD. Send For Your Free "72" N Horizon Holiday Booklet. Name------------------1 Address----------------- City_------------------ Province--------------M, Phone ------------------ ALMA TOURS & TRAVEL LTD. N 3850 Sheppard Ave. E. N Agincourt, Ont. P H 0 N E i 9 1 1 9 6 1 OR SEE US AT SCARBORO FAIR Scarborough Centennial Centre 1967 Ellesmere Rd. ( just west of Markham Rd.) MAY 25-26-27-28 Thurs. May 18th, 1972 THE POST Page 13 ENTRY FORM - Miss Scarboro Fair Contest Sponsored by The lions Club of Agincourt Name. -- - Address r Telephone Date of birth Height Weight School or kind of employment Hobbies or interests Entries must be In by midnight Sat. May 20th., 1972 Send entry form and photograph to - Miss Scarboro Fair Contest Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario SHULLYS fir' OVER HALF A CENTURY IN BUSINESS Come To Scarborough Fair May 25 - 26 - 27 - 28 See The Latest Advancement In Home Improvement PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FEATHER TOUCH NU -PRIME WINDOWS DESIGNED AND TESTED FOR CANADIAN CLIMATE Aluminum Storms & Screens Awnings & Canopies Aluminum Doors BEFORE & AFTER Aluminum Siding Eavestroug king Railings s Visit Our Booths 7 - 8 Scarborough Branch 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Weekdays 2872 Kingston Rd. 266-7768 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturdays Come To The -Fair! Winner Of Miss Scarboro Fair 1911 Out of 40 lovely ladies, Ylona Pacas was chosen to reign over 1Q71's Scarboro Fair. Miss Pacas was a student at Cedarbrae Collegiate. She won the first prize which was a two week trip for two with all expenses paid to Majorca, Spain. The tour was arranged by Alma Tours. Miss Pacas later went on to enter and win the Miss Toronto contest. Judo Championships The 2nd annual Scar- Rd., Scarborough, and borough Judo Cham- is open to all members pionships, sponsored by of the Ontario Judo the Scarborough Dojo Black Belt Association. Club will take place on Sat. May 27th. There will be awards It will be held at Ce- given for first, second darbrae Collegiate In- and third places in each stitute, 550 Markham weight division. Tormark Furniture House 1 Sherwood Plaza 1 Markham 1 1 1 Visit Our Special Display Of I 1 Colonial Furniture At 1 1 SCARBORO FAIR 1 Booths No.'s 57 - 58 - 59 1 DELUXE CARPET STUDIOS 50 Production Dr., Scarborough 489-4315 Featuring Carpets By Barrymore In Acrilan - Hardtwist & Plush Booth # 13 1, 0 Page 14 THE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 + i -r-- oft.- Last Year's Finalists art: finales:- st via: ,:a! a .. gill recervk a trip t., pvopiL: t Bclgiurn, SWiEzLrland, Germa:. . Austria - a 1 courtesy ut '+:ma luur pri,:. .+:11 by �;iti n tv :a,:h ,)f :h, - finalists. the beauty contest will u, held over rnrt:t• days of the Farr. FREE COLOUR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD AT SCARBORO FAIR This Is Scarboro Fair's Way Of Saying Thank You For Your Attendance. Your FREE Portrait will be taken in the privacy of CORAL STUDIO'S HEW MOBILE STUDIO (one per family) (Family groups can be taken with $1.00 service charge per person) Four Separate Poses To Choose From taken By Scarborough's Only P.P.O.C. Accredited Photographer Studio Times Sat. May 27 - 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. 6 P.M. - 9 P.M. At The Fair Sun. %lay 2 1 p.m. - 5 p.rn. On Thurs.. May 25th, the semi-finals will be held with five girls to be selected for the finals. On Fri. May 26th, another five girls will be chosen. On Sat. May 27th, the ten finalists will compete for the big prize. On all three evenings the contest will begin at 7:30 p.m. Scarboro Fair A Hit With The Lions C 1 ub of Agincourt is putting out the welcome mat for everyone to come out and enjoy a rare and special treatcalled "Scarboro Fair '•. For just a 50C admis- sion, hours of fun can Everyone In The Family be derived by touring the exhibits. There will be free lucky draws on lots of goodies. The whole fa- mily can have fun at the fair. The many bargains, specials and new pro- ducts will be of particu- la r interest to the ladies And there's lots of parking at the Scarboro Fair, being held in Scar- borough's car- borough's Centennial Centre, 1967 Ellesmere Rd. Agincourt Couple Celebrates 50th Mr. & Mrs. Joseph To- The couple came to ren, Miles, Emily, and kar, of Pharmacy Ave. the Toronto area from Mary Jane, all residents in Agincourt, celebra- Czechoslovakia in 1928 of Toronto. ted their 50th wedding and have resided here Mary Jane iscurrently anniversary on Mon. since that time. attending Ryerson Poly - May 15th. They have three child- technical Institute. Fire Destroys II n CI Equipment A fire on May 7th in the storage shed at the rear of Kimberley Park Sporting Equipment store, 4564 Kingston Rd., destroyed $2000 worth of camping equip- ment, and caused $500 damage to the building. The fire was believed to have been started by careless smoking, said rhe Fire Department. Plant Sale The Scarborough Horticultural Society will be opening its 1972 growing season with a Plant Sale from May 170 to 20th at 52 Col. Danforth Trail in West Hill. Be amy os11 I The whole matter of quested the closing will the closing of Bellamy be invited to attend the Rd. North between In- meeting. vergordon Ave. and Hwy. 401 has been re- The closing of Bellamy ferred back to the Rd. N. between Inver - Works and Property gordon and Milner ori - Committee. ginated in the Official Both the objectors and Plan to avoid conflict those who originally re- of land uses. Spring Carnival Beauty contests, bake sales, and a beard grow- ing contest, are just a few of the events taking place this weekend, %lay 20th to 22nd, at the Spring Carnival at Finch Ave. and Birch - mount Rd. in Agincourt. Street dances for both adults and teens will be held in the evenings. The Carnival is being staged by members of the Glen Birch Finch Tenant's Associatidh to buy much needed equip- ment for their sports program. - A ,YA 1 �t r. large Size 24 s • n Carload of U.S.A., Number One Grade 0 TTUCE All �,a [• Limit 3 Mods per family ecfe s. N1ay 18th, 1972 THE POSI Page 15 Il' Canada Ne. 1 Grade As Always One Price New Brunswick POTATOES BANANAS SG lb991b" . LB. �9 Per f—"v with food purchase 7S lb. limit J Gere. Cream -Ali FIavOVrt ICE CREAM 69� ga"n Gre+nt"t" - S Ib. baa WHITE SUGAR b" 59�. libbys KETCHUP 3/$1 CompFire 11 os. pkgs. MARSHMALLOWS 4I1 c-rybody s Grated BONITA TUNA 6o=_fin 25; Van BEANS with PORK "494 Marlboro' TOILET TISSUE s rou &9 6CY Loma BLEACH 160OR. jug 59; `. 3'" lout Arriood A Corioor of 96 FLORIDA FANCY GRADE CORN=ON,T!E,COB ed. Ontario Grade A" Fresn not Frozen _ Fresh not frozen KING COLE Trocklead all white Ontario ONTARIO LARGE Oven Ready of Fresh Florida PORK LEGS OF Young Utility Watermelons EGGS HOCKS PORK DUCKS 12 - 17 Ib. avg. lbs. Ib. ea. 9 DOZEN whole or shank end. 491be OPENDAILY Me. 2 NKMAT II!91WAINAT 9 amPm � � OPEN VICTORIA DAY --- "I•* TILL 10 p.m. eM M.. 3 NKMst•• 1 1001.11 !•fT K YroweiM NA1 ti - Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 18th, 1972 942 -2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED REQ �S�1�P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED BOUGHT & SOLDYO ASN FOR U '1F R NOSE . 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839-4463 (North-east corner MEMBERS OF THE TORONTOEALLESTATEI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. 'oronto 699-1121 Annual Meeting The Lake Ontario chapter of the Associa- Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 tion of Professional En- gineers of Ontario held Its annual meeting on May 17th in Oshawa. Guest speaker was Al- derman Anthony O'Do- nohue, P. Eng., of Tor- onto. He is chairman of the forthcoming Inter - nation Conference on Automobile Pollution which is being held in Toronto the end of June, under the sponsorship of the A PEO. His talk was devoted to the field of pollution. 5' x 6'8" _ $110.00 6' x 6'8" $125.00 5' x 6'8" double door $225.00 6' x 6'8" double door $260.00 Screen incl.. Taxes incl. Delivered Installation extra. •Aluminum Windows • Doors .Awnings • Repairs & Realazing Screens made to measure AlALUMUM PRODUCTS 282-2005 Scarborough Denture Clinic 4030 Sh*ppa rd Ave. E., Agin cou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures. Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 291-2248 Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited Member our fees conform with The Approved Price Range established by the Denturist Society of Ontario. CEDARBRAE POOLS LTD. BUILDERS OF QUALITY VINYL & STEEL SWIMMING POOLS We stock a wide range of pool chemicals and accessories Jocuzzi and Sto-Rite Parts 1772 MIDLAND AVE. 151-2156 From NowSunday Until-1111111:14June 18 $3 SPECIAL SALE 4" Example: 1 Pipe reg. $8.95 2Pipes only $11,95 (Note: 2nd. Pipe costs only 53) Largest Variety Of Professional Pipe Meerschaum Pipes Repair Service 'l2 PRICE 1. (All Makes) a i : I VJ ;J j :J I _;J :I 3 LOCATIONS OPEN 9 - 9 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 Yorkdale Shopping Centre 782-4884 (Next Dominion) 53,Q Y,)nge St. (At WellLsl.v) 925-0414 WEST ROUGENEWS b>Lesley Cowell SAFETY HAZARD I see the Department of Transportation and Communication has turned down a request for another stop sign at the intersection of Friend- ship Avenue and Kirkdene Drive. The reason for this request being disregarded is, and I quote W.A. Stewart, the D.T.C.'s Regional Traffic Engineer, "a stop sign placed on the northern approach of Friendship Avenue would cause more problems than it would solve.' Mr. Stewart goes on to say that the Depart- ment feels that pedestrians would cross "this leg of the intersection in the mistaken belief that ,all Friendship Avenue traffic travelling both north and south was being stopped. This, of course, would not apply to the northbound traffic and therefore a conflict would be created." According to Mr. Stewart, there is not enough traffic to make it worth while installing an extra stop sign. The fact that this area is directly in front of a school driveway and children cross at this point constantly seems to have escaped everyone except concerned parents. The corner i n question is a most dangerous one to negotiate. and many an evening is broken by the sound of screeching wheels while someone tears around the corner with never a thought for some- one crossing the road on foot. The Stop Sign at Kirkdene Drive before the in- tersection is, frankly, not much use anyway. I can count the number of people who bother to obey It on the fingers on one hand during the course of a morning - early morning particularly when the children are on their hazardous way to school. There are, of course, no sidewalks to walk on. However, the Department do not consider it im- portant enough to erect a stop sign near the ent- rance to the school driveway - said school drive- way resembling a pit entrance in its gloom at night being unlit - and one can only hope that the drivers of cars using this intersection watch out for children particularly with the longer evenings at hand. WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. There was quite an extensive agenda for the mee- ting of the above Association which was held at the Golf Club on Wednesday evening May 10th. However, not all the subjects on the agenda were covered and items such as allocation of funds for the completion of the Golf Club building were left in abeyance. The Minutes of the last meeting were read and a report given on the success of the last dance. Al Wilcox, Architect, gave his report on the ex- tensive remodelling of the building and a dis- cussion of the establishment of a Permanent Club House Committee took place. The formation of a Tennis Club was discussed and a lot more on this subject will be heard later I hope, after a meeting is held for further dis- cussion regarding the organizing of a West Rouge Tennis Club. Mrs. Jeanne Perry, who has organized the West Rouge Volleyball, reported on the forthcoming season and would still appreciate any help given Open All Week The "Visitors' In- The nuclear power formation Centre" at story unfolds on the the Pickering Nuclear screen and many mo - Power Station will be dels and displays are open to the public on waiting to beexplored. a seven day week ba- Bus tours around the sis commencing Mon., outside of the station May 15th. The hours of are available and com- operation will be ex- petent guides are on tended by one-half duty to explain the en - hour this year and vi- tire operation. sitors will beadmitted Group tours can be from u a.m. until 4:30 arranged by writing to P.m. the Public Relations This new summer Department, P.O. Box schedule will ue in ef- #1000, Pickering, On- fect until Fxi., Octo- tario, or by calling ber 13, at which time Dunbarton #839-1151, winter hours will be or Toronto #282-5781. Instituted once again. Small groups and indi- Eve ry year about viduals can be ac - 100,000 people visit commodated at any the "Nuclear Station's time. This is a public Information Centre' service offered by On - and learn f irst hand the tario Hydro at no -wonders of the atom. charge. to her as regards coaching the teams. Please call 282-9539 if you are able to spare some time to coach this sport. June 14th has been set for the date of the annual election of the Sports & Recreation Association and the medium of advertising this and future events was discussed. June 16th has been set for the last dance to be held under the Association's auspices before the summer and more on this will be reported nearer the time. The main discussion at this meeting to me seemed to be in regard to what should be remodelled and finished first in the Club House under this year's budget and the committee being set up will report on what they feel are the most important aspects of this question -whether one project, once finished would become a money-maker, or whether an- other project would be best served instead. The rental of the Community Centre to the "Y" was discussed and further on this will be coming depending on the Committee's findings. David Bass, of the Parks & Recreation Depart- ment, was unable to attend the main part of the meeting but as the brochure of summer events in the Township has been sent around, not doubt everyone knows what activities are programmed for the comming summer. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH Friday and Saturday evenings from 8:30 to 11:30 are "Drop -In" times at the above Church for young people, 13 years of age and up. Dis- cussions and dances and other events are planned for these evenings. Sunday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m., Folk Masses for people of all denominations are to be held at St. Edward's and anyone wishing any further information is asked to call the Curate, Mr. Francis at 284-6549. PRE -TEEN'S EUROPEAN TRIP Most children are pretty good at deciding what they want, but quite often their determination can be set aside when told they have to pay for whatever they want themselves. To be hit in the pocket seems to really hurt. However, 12 -year-old Karen Parlette of East Avenue has a lot more than mere determina- tion. Karen wished to visit a relative living in Germany and, on obtaining parental permission for such a trip as long as she helped with the financing thereof, set to and shovelled snow, cut grass, babysat and also managed to run a paper route. Saturday mornings were spent lear- ning German at a German School and Karen is to be congratulated on her strength of mind to accomplish so much. Her trip begins on July 6th and lasts for five weeks to be spent in Cologne, the North Sea coast of Belgium with a visit to Ostend, and a possible trip, via Hovercraft to London, England. If anyone deserves a holiday it's Karen, after all her labours and 1 do hope her trip will be marvellous for her and that she enjoys every single minute of it. BABY DAY In case you hadn't heard, Thurs. May 25th is a "Baby Day" at the Rouge Hill I.D.A. Drug Store on Island Road. It's all for free too, with a 3" x 5" portrait of your children taken by a professional photo- grapher together with a bonus photograph, plus, the negative. Free coffee and cookies for the Mums and free bundles of suckers and galloons for the children - not many free. days come our way so I'm sure everyone will be there! The day is termed "Baby Day" but all child- ren up to the age of 13 are able to have their photographs taken and there are no gimmicks, by the way. No reason why you cannot take your negative to another store foi developing if you prefer to. No appointments are necessary by the way, and the date is May 25th from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. SICK LISI'. Welcome home to Tricia Parlette who has re- covered from an appendectomy. WEST ROUGE CUBS & SCOUTS The above boys would like to thank this commu- nity for their support as sponsors during the recent "Walkathon' . Special thanks are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Allan for the use of their home as a midway stop -off and also the Pickering Police Depart- ment for their assistance. Over 50 boys, girls, parents and leaders took part in this "Walkathon" which was most suc- cessful.