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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_06_01LANSING TEXACO §"vice St ion 124 Hour Towin Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 V 104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. _ $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 8 No. 22 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 1st, 1972 PICKERING M w !► What's So Secret About Your -Telephones?. •.r_�__- Shown are the lifeguards who will watch over the Duni.art,)n Indoor Poui cr.is summer. they were int: wuced to the audience during the opening ceremonies. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Reeve Reports On His European Trip Reeve John Williams reported back to Pic- kering Township Coun- cil last Monday night about his trip to the U .K. and to Europe. Mr. Williams and his wife were on the tour of municipal governments arranged by the Ontario Municipal Association. Total cost for the trip was $2450 each. The Township gave the Reeve $300 'which is my total for 1972", said the Reeve, and the Ports Of Call The St. Paul's Anglican Church Women held their Ports of Call :)azaar at the Dunbarton church recently and many people attended to take advantage of the bargains. In this photo, ,Mrs. Acheson, Miss Aylsworth and Mrs. Day discuss a pur- chase. Sown in the background is Mrs. Pring who is at another booth. (Photo - 1 revor Bishop) County of Ontario paid $450. The rest was paid by, the Reeve. The trip was ex- tremely useful. We visi- ted five new towns in England and Scotland and since that's the stage of development Pickering is at, with a proposed new town, the experience was worth the effort and time," said the Reeve. Mr. Williams said he had a tape of about 45 minutes which he would make notes from todis- t ribute to members of the Council and the press. When discussing the new towns in the Uni- ted Kingdom he said the idea of the new town - site in Pickering is the sa me. One major point was that the "existing government retained control of the new town, while the central go- vernment bore the main percentage of the cost," said Mr. Williams. The new towns are an "astounding" success, he sa id. Reeve Williams said Pickering Township Council should have a look at the idea of in- stead of having people to read water meters, all owners pay a gene- ral water rate, as they do in England. There's a big secret at Pickering Township Council! What's so hush-hush about E1611 Canada talking to the Council? The press was told to leave on Monday night as the Bell had asked for a private meeting with the township council. The humour lies in the fact that the same, bare- faced Council spent one whole hour earlier that evening discussing with the press, how to have better communications from the Council to the public. During the discussions, Reeve John Williamssaid that only personnel matters and land deals are possible for private meetings. Councillor Don Kit- chen emphasized the two points and the press members more or less nodded their agreement with these exemptions from the public business. Deputy -reeve George Ashe appeared to know in advance that the Bell representatives wanted a private meeting. However, even tho' the item was listed on the agenda, he did not indicate until the Bell representatives arrived that there was a like- lihood of the discussions being conducted without the public. When this was mentioned, Councillor Kitchen ob- jected to the secrecy and asked why the meeting had to be closed. Mr. Ashe said that Bell Canada had requested it. No other member of council raised any objections. When Reeve Williams asked for a vote in favour of going into private session, Councillors Quick, Matheson, McPherson and Deputy -Reeve Ashe voted for it. The reeve declared the motion carried. Councillor Jean McPherson declared her ap- proval of the hush-hush meeting when she expres- sed her opinion that if Bell Canada has requested the privacy. Council ought to give it to them. When Ross Robertson of Bell Canada was asked if he really needed a meeting in private he said that it wasn't absolutely necessary but he pre- ferred it. He said alternative plans would be dis- cussed. So fresh from an hour's talk with the media about better relations with the press, Council ignored its previous stand on what should be discussed in private and out of the clear blue added the house- hold telephone. The Beal Canada people - Ross Roberston, dis- trict manager and Marlene D. Veater were in at- tendance because the township council had pre- viously written to ask why a telephone book for the whole township could not be issued. Presently, there is a variety of phone books where township listings are made. (The story in the POST, April 13th is reprinted on page 2 for the benefit of our readers). Councillor Don Quick, in his column in the POST this week, reports that the meeting with Bell, "involved some confidences regarding Bell's plans." Inasmuch as Bell Canada has no compe- tition, it is really difficult to comprehend what could be so confidential. This writer has often known of Bell's future plans - ten or more years in advance. If Bell decided to put out a Pickering (continued on page 2) Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Secret Phones? (continued from page 1) Township Telephone Directory, who could obstruct it? We must object strongly to a council which prea- ches and expounds good communications in one breath and then almost immediately looks in awe at the huge corporate giant - Bell Canada - and does anything that company wishes. Members of Pickering Twp. Council represent the residents of the township and no one else. They need not fear the wrath of Mother Bell. If Bell Canada was as good as it ought to be, it would have is- sued a township phone directory a long time ago. But no - Bell is more interested these days in their share dividends than service to the subs- zriber. Bell spends most of its effort figuring out ways to get more revenue from the phone user who is unable to get this service from another source. If Pickering Twp. Council wishes good press relations and communications with the public, it will have to give more than lip service to the idea. Its members will have to feel and believe :hat its business is a public matter. Thurs. Apr. 13th, IQ72 Local Listings Inept Says Brief The Pickering United ;ommunity Fund has +ent a brief to Bell Ca- iada complaining about he way Bell has local :ommunity telephone lumbers listed. The brief states the and is experiencing ;real difficulty in loca- ing telephone numbers if Pickering residents ,nd "we feel that this lifficulty is almost to - ally the responsimlity if Bell Canada." Three different tele - )hone directories list 3ickering Township te- ephone numbers. For example: West .ouge is listed in the letro Toronto East irectory, under the eading Agincourt- carborough- West Hill. 'eople living in Bay . idges, Dunbarton, Vest Shore and some f the rural areas of 'ickering Township as it north as Hwy. #7 re also listed in the 4etro Toronto East ,00k but under the e a d i n g Dunbarton. .-hose living in White- -ale are listed in the ,urora - Newmarket - tichmond Hill directory .nder the heading Be- hesda -Gormley-Stouff- ille, while those living n Pickering Village are isted in the Oshawa Di- •ectory under the hea- ling Ajax -Pickering. "The telephone com- iny does not attempt reduce the confusion f its own creation by isuing multiple tele - hone directories to 'ickering residents," ays the brief. Discussing the brief at i c k e r i n g Township ouncil in committee of the whole this week, De- puty - Reeve George Ashe said "I have to agree with the submis- sion. You have to be a mind reader to know how to get a number." "If there are any people slower than a council, it's the Bell except for rate in- creases" said Council- lor Don Kitchen. The brief suggests the telephone company pre- pare analphabeticallis- ting of all telephone sub- scribers living within a precise geographical area, such as Pickering Township, and that the present system of list- ing communities which are related neither by geography nor as part of an economic commu- nity, be discontinued. Councillor Kitchen said he thought Bell were going to list the names alphabetically. Councillor Don Quick said he agreed with the general sentiments of the brief and commen- ted about having to make long distance calls just to reach Township resi- dents. As an interim mea- sure, Pickering Town- ship telephone subscri- bers should receive all three directories cover- ing the Township and long distance charges within the Township should be eliminated, states the brief. Council adopted the brief in principal and will ask Bell Canada to send a representative to a Council meeting to discuss the listing pro- cedure. A weekly Commentary by Don quick, What's C I Doing? Councillor for Ward 5 Sometimes when I try to work out in my own mind what could be the solution to some of Pickering Township's problems, I find myself saying "It all depends on the ultimate provincial decision on regional government.' Like many other people, I've been saying it for at least four years, almost a sigh of despair. It's like the soldier in the front row of the squad as it is marching toward the edge of the cliff. The rookie lieutenant is struggling to remember the correct phrase for turning his squad about when the front rank soldier calls out; "For Pete's sake, sir, say something - even if it's only good- bye". For four years now, one has wished that Darcy Mc Keough would say something definite about regional government east of Metro, what- ever it is. This lack of decision - and no doubt Mr. Mc - Keough has good reasons for delaying his decision this far -has affected and still affects day-to-day decision for the people in the township. For example, I always felt, rightly or wrongly, that some decisions of the Ontario County Board of Education were indirectly influenced by the one- time conviction by some of the board members that Pickering would eventually join Metto Toronto and another school system. There must have been a score of similar influences at work in the various municipalities east of Metro over these recent years, and just this past week, two in Pickering that I consider to be related to the regional govern- ment indecision. The first was a meeting between the councils of Pickering, Ajax and Pickering Village on the issue of amalgamation. The discussions were almost completely academic since no one council wanted to commit itself to a decision that closed off all the options - just waiting to know which way the provincial government will move on regional gov- ernment. By that time, of course, any views to amalgamate or not to amalgamate may be even moreacademic. All members of all councils present obviously felt the frustration of indecision. They had been over the ground before, and nothing had changed. They had to wait for the province to move. Another occasion was meeting between Pickerin9 Council and Bell Telephone regarding the "mess' (that's only my view, although I know its shared by other members of Council) represented by eight different telephone exchanges in the township and the inclusion of names in as many different dir- ectories it seems. The meeting was "in camera" at Bell's request and because the many possibilities discussed involved some confidences regarding Bell's plans, so I cannot comment too fully on that meeting. Except this - Bell was ( and maybe still is) strongly inclined to relate its exchange and directory planning to political boundaries and is influenced by pending decisions on regional gov- ernment. So, it is heartening, in an odd way, that - al- Building Complaint Councillor John An- derson drought it to Pic- kering Township Coun- cil'sattention this week there havQ :)een com- plaints a:)out buildings. Mr. Anderson said he had a call from one of the residents because there are three homes built on Appleview Dr., with front yard set backs and the fourth one has less of a set back, so it sticks out. "It just doesn't look right", said Mr. Anderson. Waterloo Grad John Dinnick of Ajax has received his B.A. from Waterloo Lutheran University at the recent, Convocation ceremony. Postal System The Romans had a well -organized postal service, both on land a - u sea, although it was mainly confined to carrying messages of state. though Pickering doesn't want to be included in an Oshawa - centred regional government if therets any way of avoiding it and keeping the township intact - we're all waiting for Mr. McKeough's decision, promised for the end of this year. At least we'd end four years or more of indecision and frustration. Pickering's first choice, of course, has always been to enter Metro as a borough, but that choice appears to have been closed off in the government statement of March 2, 1972 checking further ex- pansion of Metro. However, Pickering councilcon- tinues to maintain that the major interests of its citizens are orientated toward Metro and, ac- cordingly, is urging Bell Canada to line up a Pick- ering directory in conjunction with that for Metro. At the moment 282 and 284 exchanges are listed in an East Toronto directory free of charge; Pick- ering residents in those exchange areas are listed in the Agincourt -Scarborough -West Hill section, while other Pickering residents in the southern areas are listed under Dunbarton. None is listed free in the main Metro directory. I'd be interested to learn how many people in Ward 5 would rather have the free listing in the main Metro Book. Dont Need To the Editor: There has been, proposed by the Parks and Rec- reation Dept. of Pickering Township, the building of a second ice pad at the Don Beer Arena. It is my contention that this is not needed at this time. I feel the Township cannot afford it with respect to additional debenture payments. Also, I do not believe it will be self-supporting as implied by the Parks and Recreation Dept. The Township pays the debentures on the present arena. Since we had a reduction in taxes in 1972 which was due mainly because of reduced school taxes, I see no reason why we should bring upon ourselves an increase in 1973. It has been suggested in Council that I am pre- judiced in this matter, because I am from the north. I do not believe this is so and base by beliefs on facts. First, we have two commercial arenas plus the arena at Greenwood, which should be completed before we build any additional fa- cilities. I believe that they should at least be given a trial period of one season. With the proposed development coming to the Township we should be looking at other urban areas for another arena if one is needed. If the people of Ward 1 who I represent have any comments to make either for or against this second ice pad, they can contact Mrs. Sloan at 839-4088 or myself at 649-2532 or write to me at R.R. #3 Claremont Ont. with their opinions. I will vote in agreement with the opinions of the majority of my constitutents. Jack Anderson Councillor Ward 1 Each of these H.P.E. muskin pools are our best top of the line above ground models. They come complete with: 20 mil Liner s 6 -inch rail a Frame and uprights e Built-in skimmers Jacuzzi filtration systems Ladder e Mainte- nance kit and a 5 -year guarantee. IS' Greenbriar 24' Greenbriar 15' x 30' Waikiki $6" $]'" 4M TREND POOLS 2410 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH 757-5162 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625-6800 WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell West Rouge Soccer Association Games played in the above Association for the week of May 22nd are as follows: - SQUIRT "A" Green Hornets 3 Lymbird Glens 1 Mark Anderson 3 (second hat trick) K. Dick 1 PEE WEE "A" West Rouge Rangers 2 Ajax Legion 6 HOUSE LEAGUE Red Devils7 Spurs 0 at Adams Park Goals by -M. Valcic 2, A. Gordon 2, B. Birmingham, J. Durnford Yellow Flyers 3 Blue Bombers Oat West Rouge P.S. Goals by -S. McClure, D. Rutherford, M. Kingston township summer program If you missed last week's registration for the various programs to be held in the Township for children this summer, this Saturday June 3rd is the second registration date for the first session. Registration takes place at the Township Offices in Pickering between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and if this is still not convenient, registrations can still be made by phoning the Parks & Recreation De- partment at 83,)-5121 or 942-2760 or writing tothe Department at Kingston Road, Pickering. SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION The nomination of new officers for the above Association will be held on Wed. June 14th at the Community Centre at 8 p.m. If you would like to nominate anyone to this Association please call Dave Carnie at 282-9240, Chuck MacDonald at 284-4587 or Ernie Cochrane at 282-7438. The next dance date for the Association's last dance before the summer has been altered from June 16th to June 23rd and tickets are on sale now. As this is possibly the last dance of any type to be held at the Community Centre until fall, it is hoped a good crowd can attend before going off on well-earned holidays. OLD TIMERS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Don't forget, the above are holding their dance at the Community Centre on Saturday June 10th at 8 p.m. Admission is $2 per person and tickets can be obtained from members of the Association. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Since mentioning the above in last week's paper, there have been some more developments which will help in getting the local tennis off the ground, unless you all play like me in which case nothing but practice will........... The Township have "provided the paint and also posts for the nets and now if they will just give us the nets we're in business! As it stands at the moment, we will still be using the Volleyball courts behind West Rouge School and the minute lines are drawn and the posts and nets ready for installation, everyone who has so far contacted one of the undernoted will be 'phoned and we can organize memberships and schedules for games: Mrs. Farley - 282-4910; Mrs. Cowell - 282-1420; Mrs. Favreau - 282-9713; Mrs. Perry - 282- 9539; Mrs. McConnachie - 284-1062. With a bit of luck we should be playing very shortly and enjoying ourselves. Homegrown Berries Thurs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Tenders Called Tenders are now being within three months of called for the replace- awarding the contract. ment of the watermain in either spring or fall. at Whitby Psychiatric contract is Hospital. Professional The work represents Directory phase II of an extensive canes must be supported continuing program at MMINNINS this institution to re- down the sides of the place such existing ser- CHIROPRACTORS vices which are old and ing. inadequate, with re- designed new facilities. Ductile iron pipes are specified for the new watermain. in either spring or fall. Estimated cost of the contract is $71,500. Comnletion is expected Raspberries and as this encourages soft strawberries are two of fruit and rot. the most popular fruits For raspberries, plan- ' grown in Ontario by both ting may take place the home gardener and in either spring or fall. the commercial opera- tor says John Hughes, It takes a::out two years horticultural specialist for the canes toproduce Ontario ;Ministry of Ag- fruit in any amount. The riculture and Food. canes must be supported Strawberries are plan- with wires or string ted around the middle of down the sides of the May and develop over rows to prevent droop - the summer, fruiting in ing. the second year. It is important to take off For both raspberries the blossoms on first- a nd strawberries be year plants, to allow sure to buy certified the runners to develop plants. This will help fully. This will en- reduce the chances of courage a full row of disease in your plant - plants. If the plants will ings, says Mr. Hughes. be fruiting this year, a Thiodon spray is neces- �± GIVE... five sar) to control plant so more will HEART FUND No fertilizer is neces_ sary in the fruiting year r i J-1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills fust east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS _j Red Brand BladeOr Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed 79E lb. #1 Ontario Tender Fresh Asparagus 2 bunches 59C Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C Fresh Bread f oaesZ 5 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c Fresh Grade A Large Eggs Idol. 29C CLOSING OUT SALE en LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE WE REGRET. WE ARE CLOSING THIS ART GALLERY AT 1843 LAWRENCE AVE. EAST (JUST EAST OF PHARMACY). WE HAVE ABOUT 700 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES - LESS THAN % PRICE NOW! THIS IS OUR LAST SALE! PLEASE 1HURRY NOWT LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC By 15 Noted Csnedisn Artists- LAST SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) THISZ4 OPEN LOCATION ONLY (3 Hrs. Only) 7 P.M. to 10 P.M. ONLY MONDAY to FRIDAY —OPEN SAT. 11 A.M. to b P.M. ALL DAY LESS THAN 1500 Exciting Original A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES Reg, each to SALI_: Price Reg. each to SALE Price $45 $20 $159 $59 $65 $29 $179 $79 $89 $39 $195 $89 $105 $49 $250 $99 Prices include Quality Frames Others At Similar Savings Up 1'0-701,', CHARGEX 4410 Kingston Rd.. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 CHARGE\ 1 1 IN Oil Paintings PLEASE HURRY NOWT ♦"'- THIS LOCATION ONLY MUST BE SOLD LARGEST SALE EVER HELD IN ONTARIO AT LESS THAN Yz 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 matill Will Ile 12:0 &V 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. Mon. to Friday 12 Noon - 6:30 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 Durham Convocation Held They came from Osh- awa and Whitby, from points in and beyondOn- tario and Durham Coun- tied, bearing smilesand robed for the occasion in traditional gowns. And before the evening was over they proudly displayed their gradua- tion diplomas from the Durham College of Ap- plied Arts and Techno- logy to beaming fami- lies. 'They' - 16�; of them - were the 1972 graduates of Durham College. The event was the fourthan- nual convocation cere- monies held Thursday, May 25 at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. The evening included the traditional proces- sion, led by College President Dr. G. E. Wil- ley and E.R.S. Mc- Laughlin, chairman of the Board of Governors of the College, and words of wisdom from guest speaker Rev. Dr. A. M. Laverty, Chap- lain of Queen's Uni- versity, Kingston. The graduates were in- troduced to the digni- taries and families and friends in attendance by chairman of the three college divisions: Jack Davidson of Technology, Fred Haywood of Busi- ness and Robert Crich- ton of Applied Arts - and received their dip- lomas from Lister Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs of the College. In his address, Dr. Laverty advised the graduates to seek wis- dom from the people around them, a nd wa r- eed them against rely- ing too much on the un- tapped future. "Most of you have the Illusion that in the future there will be a great chunk of time, like a chunk of cheese, from which you can carve out the things you want to do," he said. But no one ever finds that time, he warned; the only time available is time the individual makes for himself. "This suggests to you New Industrial Building David Satok, President of Alliance Building Corp. Ltd., announced the starting of three in- dustrial buildings, with a total area of 44,000 sq. feet, in Pickering. Alliance is one of On- tario's largest indus- trial developers. Dunbarton Music Night Doug Brown, Head of Music at Dunbarton High School, will be conduct- ing the Senior, Junior, and Stage Bands at the Annual Music Night at the school, Thurs. June 1st, at 8 p.m. The bands will be per- forming music from Lerner and Loewe's "Brigadoon", Mitchell Leigh's "Man of La Mancha", and exerpts from Mozart and Offen- bach. Tickets are $1 and 500 for children. and me that one has to have a notion of his pri- orities. Now lots of people will set up priorities for you and sometimes this does make sense. "But the things you find time for are the things important to you. You will save trouble and ease tension if you (try to) determine what kind of person you want to be. Make priorities, and then make time for them," Dr. Laverty said. A nd it is people, Dr. Laverty made clear, that deserve the highest priority. "If you realize that the only real truths are those embodied in per- sons, then youwillmake time to cultivate, be with and squeeze people who have what youwouldlike to share." This would include a great many people over the age of 60, he said. "If you are as smart a s you look, he told the graduates, "you will make time for older people - not for what you can get from them, but what you can bring to them as well." In his remarks, E.R.S. McLaughlin, chairman of the Board of Gover- nors of the College, con- gratulated the graduates for their efforts andac- complishments. "Nothing succeeds like success. You have been well prepared. Now is the time for action. It is time to prove your- selves. God speed in the f uture. " College president, Dr. G. E. Willey saluted the graduates, and said that their "Durham College knowledge, coupled with experience, will open doors to achievement." Dr. Laverty was intro- duced by William Shep- herd, past president of the Student Administra- tive Council. Invocation was given by Rev. W. E. Moore, bene- diction by Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer. 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 w5at trade-in or exchange have you. Trade in for new at little cost to you. Deal direct with Scarborough Denture Clini A 0 30 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin cou r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. or appointment call: 291.224 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. ROOM AIR ® CONDITIONERS Now at Rock -Bottom Prices! Carrier builds them with care to take the heat off you ... fast. f 6,000 BTU'S Pre -Season Price Only $199.00 A 51KX0661 / 1� !002 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. SCARBOROUGH 731, ONTARIO W 80 EMMA STREET, OSHAWA, ONTARIO 751-2101 723-2218 - 839-26 Call Us For A Home Comfort Survey ' Two local residents graduated from Brock University in St. Ca- therines, at its ninth Convocation, on Tues. May 30th. David Norman Slicter, of Mary St. E., in Whitby Local Graduates Thurs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page 5 received his B.Sc. Ho- nours degree, majoring In Biological Science, and Robert James Ken- nedy, B.A., of 106 Cen- tral Park Blvd., in Oshawa, who took an In- terdepartmental major, received his B.A. Ho- nours degree. Elmer Iseler, founder and Director of the Fes- tival Singers of Canada was one of several re- ceiving honorary deg- rees from the Univer- sity. Pickering Creative Arts The members of Pic- kering Beach Rd. S., star- Come along, bring your kering Creative Arts are ting at 1 p.m. work, and be sure of a pleased to present an ex- warm welcome. hibition of the work done Admission is free, and by their group, on June they invite all artists, For further information 3rd and 4th at The Little whether Club members or call Mrs. Marg Paterson Red School House on Pic- not, to exhibit with them. 839-3188, ATTENTION OLD AGE PENSIONERS GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME LEVELS HAVE BEEN RAISED to $150 monthly (single pensioners) and to $285 monthly (married pensioners) AND...1F THE COST OF LIVING GOES UP...SO WILL PENSIONS ❑ pensions and pension supplements have been increased back to last January to reflect increases in the cost of living ... ❑ in future, if living costs rise, these benefits will be adjusted accordingly each April. . . ❑ all of the 1.8 million pensioners will have their pension and supplement fully adjusted for changes in the cost of living ... ❑ 1 million aged 65 and over (about 60% of old age pensioners) will receive increases in either their maximum or partial supplement benefits .. . ❑ an additional 100,000 pensioners will be entitled to the supplement for the first time because of higher allowable income. Those who may qualify for supplements All those receiving only the basic Old Age Security pension will receive during July informational material and a Supplement Application Form to assist them in determining whether they are now entitled to the supplement. Your old aye security pension Your May cheque will not include the increase. Your June cheque will include: Back payments—January to May $14.40 New rate of regular monthly cheque 82.88 Total to be paid in June only $97.28 Your old aye pension and supplement Those who are receiving maximum benefits under the combined Old Age Security and Guaranteed Income Supplement will be entitled to $150 for a single person or a married person whose husband or wife is not a pensioner and $285 for a married couple where both are pensioners—$142.50 each. Those who are now receiving a partial supplement will also receive the same amount of adjustment, but not the new maximum benefits noted above. Your May cheque will not include the increase. Your June cheque will be at the new rate and will also include the back payments to last January. Mead More Information? Additional information will be mailed to all pensioners in mid-June. Information is also available from the Regional Old Age Security Office in the capital city of your province. A� Minister Ministre alth SaMi ot ann lsn n social and WeMaM-ittr Canada Canada Pane 6 THE POST I'hurs_ .Tune tar IQ-? AUDITOR'S REPORT TO THE SUPPORTERS OF THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF We have examined the balance sheet of The Ontario County Board of Edu- cation as at December 31, 1971 and the revenue fund statement of revenue and expenditure and the statement of source and application of capital funds for the year then ended. Our examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as we considered necessary in the circumstances. Oshawa, Ontario May 4, 1972. License No. 4077 THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE ELEMENTARY FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31. 1971 A ,g us ncss Administration j 381,303 Computer Services Instruction 13,930.600 12,919,546 Educational Services 153,734 Attendance, Health and Food Services Attendance. Health and Food Services 27,058 1,760,796 Plant Operation 2,090,365 Transportation Plant Maintenance 650,908 •486,185 Transportation 666,942 Other Operating Expenditure Tuition Fees 34,270 1,655,588 Capital Expenditures (Non -Allocable) 106.927 Total Expenditure Other Operating Expenditure 38,002 1968 Surplus from predecessor boards applied in 1971 142.343 Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing 2,176,401 Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous Nat -Operating Expenditures, excluding Transfers to Reserves 130.508 53,146 Total Expenditure 92,726 $20,387.018 overies of Ez ndi[urr Increase in General Legislative Grants and French Language GrantsL4 128 c r oar 63.018 BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1971 Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous 9.128 Government of Canada 22,994 Current Assets: -IAI99- Fund Individuals 33.606 $ 392,349 Other Revenue. Excluding Transfers from Reserves 20.5,150 333,896 NET EXPENDITURE Municipalities 360,484 20,053,122 taunted By: Government of Canada 16,144 616,261 icivernment of untario - General Legislative Grants 11,675.409 Local Taxation Raised in 1971 on account of 1971 9,260,876 Other Current Assets 56,475 Increase in Reserves (187,422) 20.748,863 NET OVER REQUISITION ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by REQUIRED TO BE APPLIED TO 1972 TAXATION Ontario Government Assistance in respect thereof 152,299 $ 1,95, .A.41 w NOTE: 7siwsn2ei LIABILITIES A reconciliation of local taxes raised in 1971 to local nation raised in 1971 on account of 1971 follows: Local Taxation Raised in 1971 f 8,847,937 Less: 1970 Under Requisition as per Audited Financial Statements $51,407 Suibeegreat adjwtments related to 1970 or prior, as set out below. 0(40,678) $ 10.729 19" Surpius from predecessor boards applied in 1971 423,668 412.939 LOCAL TAXATION RAMED IN 1971 ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 saeeteata $ 9,260,876 INCLUDED IN LOCAL TAXATION RAISED IN 1971 ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 ARE SUPPLEMENTARY TAXES. LICENSE FEES FOR TRAILERS. AND PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES. • .Adjustment to 1970 Under Requisition: Increase in General Legislative Grants and French Language Grants $ 90.355 Decrease in Education %UU Rate Subsidy 490..35 678 THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION STA rEMENT OF SOURCE AND APPLICATION OF CAPITAL FUNDS FOR THE YEAR ENUEU D) .CE NIBER 31, 19-1 SOURCE Par Value of Debentures Issued Contributions from Governments: Canada Capital Expenditure from the Revenue Fund Other Total APPLICATION Fixed Assets: Buildings Furniture and Equipment School Sites and Improvements thereto Other Total Increase to Capital Funds Not Permanently Financed Amounts Not Permanently Financed: $5,433.000 2,567.424 430,627 233.321 8,064,077 870,776 26,912 126,927 $8,664.372 $9,088,692 424,320 EDUCATION: In our opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial posi- tion of the Board as at December 31, 1971 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital funds for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario School Boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Auditors. THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION REVENUE FUND STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE SECONDARY FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1971 us nese dministration j 313,929 Computer Services 8,186 Instruction 12,919,546 Educational Services 86,461 Attendance, Health and Food Services 46,196 Plant Operation 1,760,796 Plant Maintenance 430,226 Transportation 555,883 Tuition Fees •486,185 Capital Expenditures (Non -Allocable) 34,513 Other Operating Expenditure 73,892 Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing 1,655,588 Non -Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserve 124.069 Total Expenditure to 1970 or prior, as set out below.• (49,628) $ $5,205 ecoverles of Ex ndlture 1968 Surplus from predecessor boards applied in 1971 142.343 t er ars 186,087 Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneous 20,481 Government of Canada 53,146 individuals 92,726 Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves 175.368 NET EXPENDITURE $18,495.470 527.806 $17,967.662 ir[anccd rernenent at untarto - General Legislative Grants 9,979,723 Local Taxation Raised in 1971 on account of 1971 8,630,565 Increase in Reserves (190.480) 18.419.80E NET OVER REQUISITION ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 671,646 REQUIRED TO BE APPLIED TO 1972 TAXATION 4 452 146 NOTE: A reconciliation of local axes raised in 1971 to local 89,125 taxatioa raised in 1971 on accoust of 1971 follows: Local Taxation Raised in 1971 $ 8.573.427 Less: 1970 Under Requisition as per Audited Financial Statements $134,833 Subsequent Adjustments related to 1970 or prior, as set out below.• (49,628) $ $5,205 1968 Surplus from predecessor boards applied in 1971 142.343 57.138 LOCAL TAXATION RAISED IN 1971 ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 $8.630.565 INCLUDED IN LOCAL TAXATION RAISED W 1971 ON ACCOUNT OF 1971 ARE SUPPLEMENTARY TAXES. LICENSE FEES FOR TRAILERS, AND PAYMENTS IN LIEU OF TAXES. • Adjustment to 1970 Under Requisition: Increase in General Legislative Grants and French Language GrantsL4 128 THE ONTARIO COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION BALANCE SHEET AS AT DECEMBER 31, 1971 ASSETS Revenue Capital Reserve Current Assets: -IAI99- Fund fund Cash $ 421,568 $ 30,659 $ 392,349 Investments, at cost 400000 Accounts Receivable: Municipalities 360,484 Government of Ontario 1,092.783 Government of Canada 16,144 616,261 Ocher 114,020 Due from Other Funds 671,646 Other Current Assets 56,475 Total Current Assets 2,733,120 646,920 792,349 Fixed Assets $2,495,511 Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by Ontario Government Assistance in respect thereof 152,299 42.865.419 31 7siwsn2ei LIABILITIES Current Liabilities: Accounts Payable and Accrued Liabilities: Municipalities (including over -requisitions) Other School Boards Government of Ontario Trade Payables and Accrued Liabilities Due to Other Funds Total Current Liabilities Unmatured Debenture Debt Equity in Reserve Funds Balance at December 31, 1970 950,283 Deferred Income Investment in Fixed Asttecs Balance at December 31, 1971 $1,374,603 APPROVED ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD M.J. MOWBRAY Chairman of the Board $1,147,887 266,674 27,545 1,354,188 $1,349,877 671,646 2,796,294 2,021,523 33,638,819 89,125 $792,349 47, 482, 089 K.D. MUNROE Director ROSS THOMPSON Former Manager Of Mur -Don Marine & Humber Valley Marine Announces The Opening Of PICKERING MARINE AND SPORTS 1644 BAYLY STREET, PICKERING 284-0785 942-3571 O.M.C. DEALER FOR Johnson Motors & Snowmobiles, Century & Starcraft Boats, Prince Craft & A qua ria n, Lawnboy Lawnmowers & Snowblowers, Barbara \tiller )f f3- in Thurs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page ' Durham Top Students Durham College's top year Business Adminis- Snodden of Fefferlav student for 1972 was Robert Chambers of El- tration program, Ac- and Linda Hale of New - Parts and counting option. tonville. ora. Other scholarshipwin- The announcement was ners were Czeslaw This year's graduatinf made at the Oshawa Col- Studzinski, of Port Hope class was the larges lege's convocation held last week. who was the top Tech- ever, with 169 student: nology Division stu- receiving diplomas it Mr. Chambers gradu- dent; Maria Gel Vecchio Applied Arts, Businesf ated from the three- of Oshawa; Stephen and Technology. ROSS THOMPSON Former Manager Of Mur -Don Marine & Humber Valley Marine Announces The Opening Of PICKERING MARINE AND SPORTS 1644 BAYLY STREET, PICKERING 284-0785 942-3571 O.M.C. DEALER FOR Johnson Motors & Snowmobiles, Century & Starcraft Boats, Prince Craft & A qua ria n, Lawnboy Lawnmowers & Snowblowers, Barbara \tiller )f f3- in ��.;� -3s ')ne ,,f the lovely ladies wh,, were dressed Pioneer period costumes 31 :.._K: ri,ig Museum during val. (photo - Trevor Bis' -,)P) the recent spring festi- Chain Saws. Father's Da How Y It All B egan Parts and ~ _ Accessories The Bible doesn't say what Eve have to Adam - "patres". Father's Day was first Eight years later President Calvin Cool- "Sales and Service on Father s Day but it celebrated in S Spokane idge recommended tn- ould ver well have �n a present to bring 1910 Mrs. JohhnonDodd wished entlwhich ms beccotme of the COME AND SEE pleasure and relaxation to honor her father. Wil- ev widely popular as a US FOR YOUR to the worlds first dad. 4Times haven't changed Liam Smart, who had raised six motherless means of paying tribute wa- MARINE that much and while four children. to the hardworking �s man- of -the _ SU r Million fathers across Canada wait eagerly for Mrs. Dodd sensed the At one time, the only difference Sune 18th to open their occasion as away to call attention to the multiple between Mother's dayand Fath - presents, chances are role of a father as hus- er's Day was often just ..✓ z :., ��"' the traditional gift of band, dad and breadwin- a good cigar.' -_ cigars will bring the ner. A letter she wrote However, in today's broadest smile of satin- to the Spokane Ministers era of women's lib, - faction. While the Americans Alliance was favorably received. many women find Fath - er's Day an occasion to regard George Wash- "Father The YMCA then brought share their private cig- - *✓ ington as of it to the attention of a stock with their hus- his country", Julius President Woodrow bands! Caesar really deserves Wilson who had a Fath - the title: "Father" is er's Day button pressed taken from the name given to Roman senators in the White House in 1916. 1 nDruiur cnrpi& www■ .. ---- - - HEATERS Gas Fired $349.00 SLIDES 7!/2' S199.00 THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF POOL EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES *.Chlorine 100 Lbs. $53.95 e Liners *Filters a Ladders SWIMMING •.. SUPPLY CENTRES I Unit 14, 1220 Ellesmere Rd. ia 291-7745, `SOelrvices)d I We are located at Ba yly Street & Brock Road, Turn South off 401 at Liverpool Rd., Turn Left at First Traffic Light and Go East For One Mile. of NANCY LYNN'S BEAUTY SALON I�;l 3 11111111 VALID TUES., WED., THURS., IN JUNE Nancy Lynn's'Beauty Salon 517 EAST AVE. WEST HILL (Across From West Rouge Ploza) Here's what you can expect from Vr a Dunlop Tire Specialist 1 Helpful booklet At a'. Cur ; utle!s We h.i,e ^ger wno bres A -c r^e) pass Zn tfleir ♦^: W ^JW M u `ee b..0e.e! You car p... ^u' ?.•e Talk tc,7, e.' ea w ! Inrusetu t re 'aus W ^en ycu visit )cur Du^...p Tire Sper,a �s! Technical expertise Need advice on tires? You've come to the right place. All our Dunlop dealers are real tire specialists. They can also align your brakes, give your car a lube job, provide almost complete automotive services. And they can tell you the kind of tires you need for your kind of car, your kind of driving. Just come in and ask. They're there to help you. Dunlop quality costs no more! We at Dunlop want to be Canaca's leading tire manufacturers. (We think we are). That means top work and top quality. But we also want to give you the best prices possible. That's why, when you shop at Dunlop, you're shopping for the best.. . Dunlop quality costs no more. -TIRE CON Complete range of tires n �coCK If you've got the car A y - i: s. All sizes, all prices. ail types. Low. ground -hugging tires, gutsy radials, performance tires, tires that last through the longest, most gruelling car rallies. Want tires? Come to us. After all, we are the tire specialists. TANTS LTD. 4w 925 Ellesmere Rd. Courteous, knowledgeable sales people phone 751• 7554 Our people know what they're talking about. They've been specially trained to advise you on the right tires for your car. And they like to give you the straight facts. They're friendly, and they're fast. and they like to do a good job.��0� TIRE All Dunlop Tire Specialists are independent businessmen JCP working within the Dunlop Franchise program. SPECIALIST r Drop in soon, and see. ' ' ... �. .y,... •,',`�. '."� a ... .... -A t �L There's m)th.r .,:n hay two yourgst:: -t i nl: 31 area art' i ...: _.. ft, and Anttr r:. These w,: ,:-t rwo of the more ',[:a:) -00 .kited trout caught at the Glen Haffy area the weekend the fishing season opened. klmost 600 t>sn wc:r,: landed by lucky anglers on opening day with the catch split almost evenly between rainbows and speckles. There is a two fish per person limit at Glen Haffy which is one of seven areas operated by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority where fishing is available. The other areas are Greenwood, Claremont, Bruce's Mill, Heart fake, Palgrave and Albion Hills. The two fish limit is also in effect at Heart fake, but the regular provincial limit of 5 fish per person, per day apply at the other areas. For further information contact the conservation Authurity at 630- 740. This couple gets int,: r ..-\k;:)g I f: Ajax and Fickering, Mi : ,; ). �:vr •\tip X13 L1.,1: i,3..�t• held at tht' N jax Aruna .1n )at. `tai cath. (i hutu - Trevor Bishop) Y 1 Thurs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Interested In Schools The Ontario County Ing these two schools Board of Education has and if we eventually asked Pickering Town- don't need them, we ship Council if it is in- can sub lease them to terested in leasing the the federal and provin- Brougham School and tial governments," said the Brock Rd. School. Reeve Williams. Neither of these build- ings will be needed for school purposed after Now... the Only Zenith June 30th. Hearing Aid with Councillor Don Kit- DIRECTIONAL HEARING then said on Monday he Zenith's new thought the Township WESTVNOOD "D" Library Board was still interested in obtaining "selects" the Brougham School. dessou"s He said Council should you rant ask the Library Board to Mar! "if they+ really want the 91 school. The smallest behind-the- Townshi Clerk Doo ear hearing atd Zenith P g makes -yet .t can "listen" Plitz said "I don't think to the sounds you want they will betherelong." to hear and "ignore' The proposed airport is those you don'tI it located in this area. enhances sound from the from and Councillor John An- de•emphasrzes distracting sounds from the rear. derson said "I under- Designed for noisy stand the federal and situations. like crowded provincial jovernments social gatherings. want them . This was SEE AND TRY THE NEW also mentioned in the WESTWOOD orREcT100116AL AT letter from the Board. Deputy -Reeve George fiwpsows IowHh Ashe also pointed out (l emiwAids the Board has offered FAIRVIEW MAIL the Dunbarton and Bay Rd. schools for lease. K"'erAwmoor i»r Reeve John Williams questioned qtr. Plitz on ,46.2135 how much land there was on the Brock Rd. site. CEDARIRAE PLAZA Vlr. Plitz said about two acres. (oppo'b'.I. "ow "1'm still looking at the roads yard pro- posal," said Reeve Wil- coas "Let's tell the Board ext r we are desirous of leas - 45" PLAIN TERRY CLOTH Ideal For Robes & Beach Wear Completely Washable Bud Monkman GULF SERVICE Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-1511 Tune-up Headquarters it, I r, $1 YD. 54" STRETCH TERRY Choose From 15 Great Colours YD. Extra Fine Quality—Completely Washable 'age 10 THE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 brand new, $ 5.00. -an an., 11 L N carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. BUNK beds1000 seta, -band new. Sales Persons cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. ' 489-.911. PAINTING & With or without experience for vibrant trade publications. DECORATING ACT NOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND - FLOOR. All leads supplied. Selling to business firsts only. Guaranteed salary and commission. - For Interview Call MISS KING 759-9754 r«*� Bill Lionel Enterprises 241-�"1. SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- -- - ---- ----- - --- -- --- heed paperhanging. painting. BED chesterfield, mattress in- cluded. f98-00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3366 Yonge, 488- 7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, bedroom dfn4ig. Chesterfield suites. All Burma Teakwood ileus very DAMAGED IN TRANSIT Garin t?x o_nlan SE WING machine 10',2 modela wtth ---- - -- -- ----- --- --- -- 4:1111;201."'eke' t&sttoaihksles, P A V I N G ■sends, Atrns. Guaranteed. sm.on. sit-ai.w O UN STERECLAIMED STEREO with changer. AM/FM twogver, 2 walnut speakers, dost Cower. $78.00 or take on Low /Ivan te. LE. 1-9410. -- ---- ----- --- Antique Show Sale . SUNDAY Jure 4th. 10 a.m. - 6 W m. CommLyons Hall. 106 St. CE. oQ YOnge1. Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargsis galore. C.G.M. Oscy'c4 buohlt for Lwu. 1 pear ole esceiieat condition. am oft: :her 6- Pm --600-0046. SALE Al Stock Must Go Store closing sad of Juae Tk Antique lady 553 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 488-2264 afternoons i eves. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING oN G Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos_ Immed- Chesterfield A, Odd Choi•s We delivery. Highest trade-in Rebuilt end Recovered 261-6873 allowance. Save Hundreds $$I 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. BUY NOM AT Gum" INSURANCE j S Tk S!tM TintCmb CERWEY MOTORS LTD. DO YOU feel you*re paying too 3475 Dant" Ave. for Auto or Fire Insuz- swet If *o when � hu7»K or re- I r`sm� 694-3261sawing try us for an altertrtrve j quote. We also specialize in all types of life insurance coverage. Cbarles Dunne, General Agency, 2u3-4977. Merit Insurance Com- pany and Sovereign Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. LANDSCAPING Modern Paving Co. (torowtol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 6stahiisaed Company • work C.%Wa uod Phone 293-2484 For Free Fet mate MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • LAWN SPECIALIST Bu *.Monthly Maintenance Mazdas And 100 Used Cars Call John Elarte Pine Hill Mazda 4002 Sheppard Ave. lat Kennedy) 291-3743 Res. - 438-4261 - I• ertilizing -Seeding F -E OR SALE - Sodding -Aerating can finance if desired, automatic, FOR SALE mechanically perfect, windshield ebgor our cascomera. private, call 267-5213. *Government License -Insurance EMPLOYMENT TREE EXPERTS TYPEWRITERS looking for a gift heater and radio. Excellent con - ditioo. Price $1050. 438-1649. PATIOS BUILT -----------------'------------- 1968 FALCON 2 door sedan, 6 BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom cylinder, automatic, rays, and O.C.M.L.A. New And Used made if desired, floral arrange - ments k small unusual gifts. "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Canadian Landscaping Soles -Rentals -Repairs 267-3275. because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since 755-8688 267-4523 Adding Machines. Furniture POOL nbleatuda ccessorles, brand some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience Re W. Dee Co new, 3' x 6'. Cash and carry. $65.00. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of either sex. Div, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd. 488-7911. -- ---------- ----------'-- '---- Enquiries regarding this Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street, modation for elderly or convale- 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 3 PIECES wool stair carpeting. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." arm or monthly. 759-7735. beige, each 12 feet x 30 inches, $ Hl -BOY dressers, one with a ' mirror. 839-5228. with underpads. 839-2037. - -------- ------------ --- ----- t HESTERFIELD eu+te, 2 piece, SALES SALE S -------------------- E PWA TED HELP WANTED brand new, $ 5.00. -an an., 11 L N carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge, 488-7911. BUNK beds1000 seta, -band new. Sales Persons cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. ' 489-.911. PAINTING & With or without experience for vibrant trade publications. DECORATING ACT NOW AND GET IN ON THE GROUND - FLOOR. All leads supplied. Selling to business firsts only. Guaranteed salary and commission. - For Interview Call MISS KING 759-9754 r«*� Bill Lionel Enterprises 241-�"1. SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaran- -- - ---- ----- - --- -- --- heed paperhanging. painting. BED chesterfield, mattress in- cluded. f98-00. Cash and carry. Liquidators, 3366 Yonge, 488- 7911. ------------------------------- CONTENTS, bedroom dfn4ig. Chesterfield suites. All Burma Teakwood ileus very DAMAGED IN TRANSIT Garin t?x o_nlan SE WING machine 10',2 modela wtth ---- - -- -- ----- --- --- -- 4:1111;201."'eke' t&sttoaihksles, P A V I N G ■sends, Atrns. Guaranteed. sm.on. sit-ai.w O UN STERECLAIMED STEREO with changer. AM/FM twogver, 2 walnut speakers, dost Cower. $78.00 or take on Low /Ivan te. LE. 1-9410. -- ---- ----- --- Antique Show Sale . SUNDAY Jure 4th. 10 a.m. - 6 W m. CommLyons Hall. 106 St. CE. oQ YOnge1. Richmond Hill. Twenty dealers, bargsis galore. C.G.M. Oscy'c4 buohlt for Lwu. 1 pear ole esceiieat condition. am oft: :her 6- Pm --600-0046. SALE Al Stock Must Go Store closing sad of Juae Tk Antique lady 553 Mt. Pleasant Rd. 488-2264 afternoons i eves. DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING oN G Ontario's largest display of new and used Volvos_ Immed- Chesterfield A, Odd Choi•s We delivery. Highest trade-in Rebuilt end Recovered 261-6873 allowance. Save Hundreds $$I 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. BUY NOM AT Gum" INSURANCE j S Tk S!tM TintCmb CERWEY MOTORS LTD. DO YOU feel you*re paying too 3475 Dant" Ave. for Auto or Fire Insuz- swet If *o when � hu7»K or re- I r`sm� 694-3261sawing try us for an altertrtrve j quote. We also specialize in all types of life insurance coverage. Cbarles Dunne, General Agency, 2u3-4977. Merit Insurance Com- pany and Sovereign Life Assur- ance Company of Canada. LANDSCAPING Modern Paving Co. (torowtol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • 6stahiisaed Company • work C.%Wa uod Phone 293-2484 For Free Fet mate MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • LAWN SPECIALIST Bu *.Monthly Maintenance Mazdas And 100 Used Cars Call John Elarte Pine Hill Mazda 4002 Sheppard Ave. lat Kennedy) 291-3743 Res. - 438-4261 - I• ertilizing -Seeding '67 METEOR, certified, $995. Bank - Sodding -Aerating can finance if desired, automatic, WEED fL PEST CONTROL mechanically perfect, windshield ebgor our cascomera. private, call 267-5213. *Government License -Insurance _washers, ------ -------- ---- ---------- TREE EXPERTS '68 V.W. Deluxe including gas •Fertilizing •Pruning aRemoval heater and radio. Excellent con - ditioo. Price $1050. 438-1649. PATIOS BUILT -----------------'------------- 1968 FALCON 2 door sedan, 6 Over 15 Years Experience cylinder, automatic, rays, and O.C.M.L.A. vinyl roof. Excellent second car, .Members 35,000 original miles, oneowner. Canadian Landscaping LiC.3Markh0-6 1 Asking skki [=HELPon WANTED g �i39 r0. 755-8688 267-4523 -�'arlcna -- 20- -4111 --- NURSING HOMES Phone 463-8030. PETS WILD Hall Rest Hoene. Accom- FOR SALE as pets, Chinchillas modation for elderly or convale- and Guinea Pigs. 221-4704 even- scent. R.N. supervised. Short Ings. arm or monthly. 759-7735. SALES REPRESENTATIVES are required for Shully's Aluminum Division Experience not essential as training will be given. This is a permanent position, all ages caeMdared Apply: 226-1112 Electrolux (Canada) Ltd. Scarborough Branch 1476 Kingston Rd. STRAIGHT TO THE POINT. We need 3 part time and• 3 full time sales representatives, to service and sell our products In Scarborbugh, West Hill and Agincourt. Must have a car. Good commis- sion, free training. The more you work, the more you earn! Phone now Manager Mr. C. Desiardins 694-3389 Students A as Pool LZM[TED opea tgs in Dan Mtfls HELPWANTED summer em- FEMALE ebgor our cascomera. 16 x 32 Completely Watkins ttowehsW Products la- g"& e.e `°-ml"'°` "°- TAXI DRIVERS --- ------------------------- - IF you have 15 boars a week to Of interest to men• women and *pare and live in the Scarborough students. Fuze and part thee. We area. we would Ike you topan will assist with license. Premium Watkins Products huxwporated, for Sunday wort. Day and night commission. Phms 186-8795. ears available ------------------------ ------ 266-5571 [=HELPon WANTED INTERVIEWERS nsadedbyNat/- 3 FEMALE al Markatiag Research Co., for public opinion polls. No selling. Phone 463-8030. MANA6ERS AND SUPERVISORS A member of Pollution Probe is looking For oggressive personnel in the management and supervisory capacity, as wall as sales personnel to help in the expansion of this young International Organization into this area. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 444-5387 between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. FULL OR PARTTIME MALE OR FEMALE If you are interested in sales work, own a car, and able to work a minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays, 1 can show you the way to Increase your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Free training. Earn as you learn. Car required. Mr. William, 461- 2642. RENTALS T.V. Rentals Colour - Black & White Good Buys In I. sed I, V 'a. gFGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HOME IMPROVEMENT gIlligiggIIIIIIIIII Cedar Patio Decks Cedar fences, and rec rooms, general repairs, free estimates. 293-0285 I. PETER FLICKE Corpenterfl Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Porches ti Fences etc. Free estimates. Lic. B1307. 282-3897 A CAPABLE man, truck deliver- ies. basements, old furniture bought. 742-0474. ------------------------------- GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATING Y lsratlslge rM Interior Exterior Free Estimates No Obligation 223-3864 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Star Fence WEST HILL (Galvanized Or Vinyl Chain Link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave Expert Installation -Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate "A COMPLETE Remodelling Service AT SENSIBLE PRICES s m .Ria sins tog tastes *Kitchens eAdditons eRec Rooms +Garages •Carports #Dormers tflsafNna teRycMl "Ron E ustace Designer Contractor 291-8068 RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, qua ltywork man - ship. Over 10 years experience. Coll 266-4844 V ENDS K ITCHEN fL REMODELLING Lic B-2024 Port - A as Pool Complete Line Of Pools And Equipment INGROUND KITS EXAMPLE 12 x 24 - $1,050. 16 x 32 Completely 14x28-$1,175. 16 x 32 - $1,400. Installed With Hard 18 x 36 - $1,550.Bottom :3,195.10 20 x 40 - $1,650. Phone 755-6798 or 839-5931 MALE FSALES REGISTER HELP WANTED Licensed Mechanics Apply Woodbine Truck Centre X 1 499-1415 S Hard Workers Steady work, good pay, good future, must have car. 757-8721 EXPERIENCED Carpenter and Construction Workers For industrial building contrac- tor, steady work for good experi- enced persons. Kennedy Finch area. 493-3243 FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED :3 Want A New Dishwasher TO snake Life easier? Life can be more tun -- and profitable, too -- when you're an Avon Repre- sentative. Earn extra cash for a new appliance, new clothes, or a summer vacation the Avon way. (;all: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On- tario, 895-9939. ------------------------------- BANK TELLER EXPERIENCED Required Highland Creek 282-1126 TYPIST Part Time Experienced only, for Danforth Birchmount manufacturer. Call 698-2545 EARN HOLIDAY MONEY Selling Regime de France Studio Girl Cosmetics. For more infor- mation contact - Mra. Thomas '757-6075 FRIDAY &vee. Jur 9fl► M low p.m General StorskeepersAaction Sale of slawpplrs. open op 6oaesplay heemer cabinet, Frei ration display n- blsec, sileer�Idhengnrehlutt,auh register. rotrl1ggeerator. Mereksa- dlse snore stock, •bets grocertsa. ennead food gonde. mmdr/sa nae Sold In lou ao mdt eta ptoNlk. Property of Earl Ricins General Store. at 6282 Kl geton Rd., flhgb- land Creek. Borough of skarbor- osgh. formerly A.W.J. UwrW'a Co. Store. Sal* at 7z30p.in, Terms cash. to i"Merv`. Proprimacgok- Ung business. See posters. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. firkfsm. 640-3686. SATURDAY Juts 10th, 1972. Auc- tioe sale of real choke antlgttes, household furnishings, appilaeeea, rural general more keepers sup - puss. Early Ontario carpenters, cabinet makers tools. Dishes, glassware&, utesatis, ornaments, various lou rare sterns. Potted house plants. Numeral miscel- lanekous articks etc. Being the property of the late William M. Duncan estate, known as the orl- gLsl Green River General Store and P.O. at Green River on #7 Hwy., Pickering Towaship. Ap- proximately 4 1;2 miles east at town of Markham. Sale starts at 12:30 pm. No reserves, terms cash on day of sale. Selling by registered numbers. See posters for full listings and particulars. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. Markham, 640-3686. SATURDAY June 3rd. 1972. Auc- tion Sale of choice household fur- nishings, Tempus Fugit Walnut used gratdiathers clock, states in walnut French Provincials, din- ner and tea services, silverware, sterling cutlery, chisaware, crys- tals, glassware, ancient Kathi Ur - back furman doll ornamems. L.1- moges base doll lamps, also gen- eral line of electric appliances, furniture, boat trailers, motors, .garden, handymans tools etc. All being private parries and known estates consignmeatsat Prentice's Auction Yards, on Hwy. 48, north of Markham. See polars for full listings. Sale at 1:00 pm. W re- serves, terms cash day of sale. Clarke Prentice Auctioneer, Markham, 640-3686. MOVING - MOVING man with trucks. big or small. Odd }obs, cottages, _ Reasonable. 261-3610. -------------- ----------------- Thurs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page 11 - Second CLASSIFIED Page REAL ESTATE A FOR RENTS = ' " CAMPING _ PROPERTIES PROPERTIES ra s t rel l FOR SALE FOR SALE •�`g MANY EXTRAS GO WITH This 3 bedroom salad brick home, conveniently slalated t reubway. shopping and schools, Ideal area for children. Asking $26,500. Call John Hass, sw 698-5361. SCA REIOROIJGH BASEMENT APARTMENT solid brick 2 storey I . 10 years old, 7 large rooms on upit levels. Ultra modernklacbem. Good sized lot, close topublic trumpw- tatiaa. Try $4,000.00 down. For aprolntment all Sal Campo or M. Shepard. 696-3561. ROYAL TRUST REALTOR. REAL. ESTATE 2535 Danforth Ave TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel traders. we now hove the latest range. fritish Travel Trailers Ltd. 1069 spars Rd.. Oakville. Oat. $A4 -20A1 IRAVEL trailer, new. l4- 6", steeps 4 comeonably. oosgieee, $1345.00. 266-1716. T.V., RADIO alt HI-FI HI F1, TAPE RECORDER i RECORD PLAYERSREPAIRED Specialmed in German equipsteat. 465-3606 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION AOR RENT MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Dally or weekly. White Swan Mo- tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. E ARTMENTS OR RENT DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 alt 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 lrtcludiltg drapes, bydro• ladies 1k rocas. in~ pow B gym 694-8408 TOP OF THE VALLEY APARTMENT L,VING 1.2 9 3 BEDROOMS PEes $168 FAWLY BU,LDING 5 BROCK8ANKS DR.VE 449-8145 15 BRCOKBANKS DIRiV-c 449-4203 ADULT BUILDING 44 VALLEYWO: DS ROAD 449-0592 TUN PRIENDLY PROPL! Property Management OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 1N HOUSE: • Outdoor Swimming Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En its Storage • En Suitt Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Public. Savorwir, High and Vocational Schools • The ComrnNnity Centre • Modem Aiax Hospital • Public Transportation • Go-Trotn Foulittes and the 401 Highway art closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: Mtphwoy 401 to Ajax. Harwood Aw S., 2 blocks. Rental Offics Open 1 - 9 P.M Doily. FIIGHWAY 401 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1 KIriG'S C1tESCENT ■ AGINCOURT AGINCOURT $45,900 STORAGE I Brick town house with built in 4 bedroom hack split, with double sr •+ NA. ■ garage. Features 3bedrooms, den garage. Family room features open ,NOWMOBILE storage and ser- COTTAGE balcony, dining; room and 2 wasstone fireplace and walkout to FOR RENT Motors Marine 291-1865• rooms. The sparkling interior is patio. Three bathrooms, Inc. en- beach of Georgian Bay. sleeps broadloomed throughout. Private suite. Immaculate inside and out, 4. 515N) p�r trek 2__-L(-)4 back yard living Is enhanced by this 3 year old is located an a _ FOR RENT walkout from living room. Asking quiet street close to schools h SATURDAY June 3rd, 11 a.m. at $29.900. Call Ray Warren, transportation. Call Mr. Walters, Glen Ayr United Church (55 Sri- Kingston Rd.& Markham 293-3631. 293-3631 or 293-4820. 1 MONTH FREE treadle sewing machine and many SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 MANY EXTRAS GO WITH This 3 bedroom salad brick home, conveniently slalated t reubway. shopping and schools, Ideal area for children. Asking $26,500. Call John Hass, sw 698-5361. SCA REIOROIJGH BASEMENT APARTMENT solid brick 2 storey I . 10 years old, 7 large rooms on upit levels. Ultra modernklacbem. Good sized lot, close topublic trumpw- tatiaa. Try $4,000.00 down. For aprolntment all Sal Campo or M. Shepard. 696-3561. ROYAL TRUST REALTOR. REAL. ESTATE 2535 Danforth Ave TRAILERS British Sprite Lightweight travel traders. we now hove the latest range. fritish Travel Trailers Ltd. 1069 spars Rd.. Oakville. Oat. $A4 -20A1 IRAVEL trailer, new. l4- 6", steeps 4 comeonably. oosgieee, $1345.00. 266-1716. T.V., RADIO alt HI-FI HI F1, TAPE RECORDER i RECORD PLAYERSREPAIRED Specialmed in German equipsteat. 465-3606 HANK'S ELECTRONICS •T.V. •STEREO • COLOR T.V. • RENTALS Soles & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd., BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION AOR RENT MOTEL unit at reduced prices. Dally or weekly. White Swan Mo- tel. 3370 Kingston Rd. 261-7168. E ARTMENTS OR RENT DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 alt 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 lrtcludiltg drapes, bydro• ladies 1k rocas. in~ pow B gym 694-8408 TOP OF THE VALLEY APARTMENT L,VING 1.2 9 3 BEDROOMS PEes $168 FAWLY BU,LDING 5 BROCK8ANKS DR.VE 449-8145 15 BRCOKBANKS DIRiV-c 449-4203 ADULT BUILDING 44 VALLEYWO: DS ROAD 449-0592 TUN PRIENDLY PROPL! Property Management OXFORD TOWERS IN AJAX 2 - 3 Bedrooms from $180 1N HOUSE: • Outdoor Swimming Pool • Sauna Rooms • A Recreation Room • Party Room • En its Storage • En Suitt Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" Balcony IN COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Public. Savorwir, High and Vocational Schools • The ComrnNnity Centre • Modem Aiax Hospital • Public Transportation • Go-Trotn Foulittes and the 401 Highway art closely located. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: Mtphwoy 401 to Ajax. Harwood Aw S., 2 blocks. Rental Offics Open 1 - 9 P.M Doily. J-5 MTKNCOURT APARTMENTS DON MILLS Ur`e 2 Bedm w Smites SEMI ADULT BUILDIMGS CHiLM OVER N YEARS WELCOME $160 to $170 JUNE. JULY A AUGUST POSSESSION SORRY, 40 PETS BUSINESS Wiern eaar waftme distance of ►wilt ACCOMMODATION a" 1400 scbw.,ae Lose am Mills Seesowe Comm w dir+ct-N-aufwar NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. is New 4 Storey office building • Immediate Occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall is All modern amenities is Small suites and full floors available '• Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates Owner's Representative On Site THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 493-8211 or 363-1144 ENTERTAINMENT II DRESSMAKING DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs At EXPERT dre"making, everything 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, wade to measure. no pattern re- -1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116, quired. 499-0149. CABLE T.V. SWIMMING POOL Sem Oer A"" smite opett t w s Anwar to f rider DOW tithes w a6�mitttlwsn/ SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LIMITED 447-6491 1194 Dan Mills Rd. Just North of Lawrsntm Ave. E. WILL DECORATE TO SUIT •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 The Iblidar Makers Get the ce-vlohk Travel Plct6re Mu1i To — Max EAST END DEALER rOPP 19WITLE a '11411 Y_ 1RAVELAIRE TOUR SALES 42" KINGSTON RD. Swes WEST HILL, ONT. • WANTED Spot ash for your used c7:;: motor home, camper etc. Buy, sell or swap. Open 7 days a week III evenings. Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-4628 751-5011 ALLEN'S Test Trailer Rentals. 4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance taken now. 293-0061. 291-1114465. BUSINESS SERVICES C014SULTE4G accounting and hoskireepsng servicts in UNgft m-r.nllght 221-4886 DAY CARE TAMARACK Day Csw Centre i Nursery schools. licommid, gmeb- ned :coca. trsuspartatlom :.sh- ade. Midland Ave.. menhaf Shsp- pard. Agincourt. 293-3132. MNN-SKWLS LTD. Der Care ►regress: e l,'2 day - 3/4 day, • full day Nersery Scheel end K i sol erge r tee P r N ►es Infest Care en{ After Sttb eel Trained Staff - Licensed Twaede Ceert Nu rswy !ri mart e a Nwr eery hiserto It Bob y Nor wry 439.0521 1ENUS TRAILERS 5th Anniversary 6 Sleepers S 599. Sta rtAt INCLUDING MAT PRESS Easy terms, financing on the spot. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 284-6583 4317 Kingston Rd. GARDENING & SUPPLIES TOP SOIL Delivered By The load REASONABLE .759-1670 839-4789 LAWNMOWERS i SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED New h used lawnmowers etc. Sought and soil Picked up and 4*Llvwret 266-1716 • weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Cm arameed. Gov't. License METRO WIDE SERVICE THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 POST HOLE DIGGING Mewing i Spraying rata Lon and Subdivision Properties. Special Rates. 261-6394 TOF SOU-, sad. gravel, acres, 1 4"pit most. crush" stone. 293- Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertilizing ata weekly m lawn aintenance. L.loyd•s Lana- saping. 252-4693. D*iin Camoer when you we not camping. ft ruckth SIM used H.P. Oftittk OIAT'SUN • .n -.coo atwewrwasurw.a SUMMER CAMPS DAY CAMP 4th July - let of Sept. • swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts i Crafts • Trips •OveritightCaspiag NMI-SKOOLS LTO. Offers Day Camp for children 6 yrs. - a yrs. by week or by the tsostd Qmldbd councillors. Ctlmrisas day arc. 7 a m. - 6 P.M. Nutritious meals. Lin tead member d spaces available Apply now 439-0521-439.1071 TUITION FIIGHWAY 401 I 1 KIriG'S C1tESCENT ■ 4 1.: y STORAGE I . sr •+ NA. ■ It It J-5 MTKNCOURT APARTMENTS DON MILLS Ur`e 2 Bedm w Smites SEMI ADULT BUILDIMGS CHiLM OVER N YEARS WELCOME $160 to $170 JUNE. JULY A AUGUST POSSESSION SORRY, 40 PETS BUSINESS Wiern eaar waftme distance of ►wilt ACCOMMODATION a" 1400 scbw.,ae Lose am Mills Seesowe Comm w dir+ct-N-aufwar NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. is New 4 Storey office building • Immediate Occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall is All modern amenities is Small suites and full floors available '• Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates Owner's Representative On Site THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 493-8211 or 363-1144 ENTERTAINMENT II DRESSMAKING DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs At EXPERT dre"making, everything 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, wade to measure. no pattern re- -1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116, quired. 499-0149. CABLE T.V. SWIMMING POOL Sem Oer A"" smite opett t w s Anwar to f rider DOW tithes w a6�mitttlwsn/ SPARTAN MANAGEMENT LIMITED 447-6491 1194 Dan Mills Rd. Just North of Lawrsntm Ave. E. WILL DECORATE TO SUIT •2 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 The Iblidar Makers Get the ce-vlohk Travel Plct6re Mu1i To — Max EAST END DEALER rOPP 19WITLE a '11411 Y_ 1RAVELAIRE TOUR SALES 42" KINGSTON RD. Swes WEST HILL, ONT. • WANTED Spot ash for your used c7:;: motor home, camper etc. Buy, sell or swap. Open 7 days a week III evenings. Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. 1187 KENNEDY RD. 751-4628 751-5011 ALLEN'S Test Trailer Rentals. 4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance taken now. 293-0061. 291-1114465. BUSINESS SERVICES C014SULTE4G accounting and hoskireepsng servicts in UNgft m-r.nllght 221-4886 DAY CARE TAMARACK Day Csw Centre i Nursery schools. licommid, gmeb- ned :coca. trsuspartatlom :.sh- ade. Midland Ave.. menhaf Shsp- pard. Agincourt. 293-3132. MNN-SKWLS LTD. Der Care ►regress: e l,'2 day - 3/4 day, • full day Nersery Scheel end K i sol erge r tee P r N ►es Infest Care en{ After Sttb eel Trained Staff - Licensed Twaede Ceert Nu rswy !ri mart e a Nwr eery hiserto It Bob y Nor wry 439.0521 1ENUS TRAILERS 5th Anniversary 6 Sleepers S 599. Sta rtAt INCLUDING MAT PRESS Easy terms, financing on the spot. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 284-6583 4317 Kingston Rd. GARDENING & SUPPLIES TOP SOIL Delivered By The load REASONABLE .759-1670 839-4789 LAWNMOWERS i SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED New h used lawnmowers etc. Sought and soil Picked up and 4*Llvwret 266-1716 • weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Cm arameed. Gov't. License METRO WIDE SERVICE THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 POST HOLE DIGGING Mewing i Spraying rata Lon and Subdivision Properties. Special Rates. 261-6394 TOF SOU-, sad. gravel, acres, 1 4"pit most. crush" stone. 293- Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertilizing ata weekly m lawn aintenance. L.loyd•s Lana- saping. 252-4693. D*iin Camoer when you we not camping. ft ruckth SIM used H.P. Oftittk OIAT'SUN • .n -.coo atwewrwasurw.a SUMMER CAMPS DAY CAMP 4th July - let of Sept. • swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts i Crafts • Trips •OveritightCaspiag NMI-SKOOLS LTO. Offers Day Camp for children 6 yrs. - a yrs. by week or by the tsostd Qmldbd councillors. Ctlmrisas day arc. 7 a m. - 6 P.M. Nutritious meals. Lin tead member d spaces available Apply now 439-0521-439.1071 TUITION �• SNOWMOBILE PRIVAIL IUIUKING m mates, STORAGE sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable :ate. -t 3-51,41 ,NOWMOBILE storage and ser- COTTAGE vice, dry block bull". Allen 'a h Co. 393-0081, FOR RENT Motors Marine 291-1865• 1taaUatl:ttF'itvG cabins. sandy, beach of Georgian Bay. sleeps AUCTION SALE 4. 515N) p�r trek 2__-L(-)4 APARTMENTS Auction Sale FOR RENT SATURDAY June 3rd, 11 a.m. at Glen Ayr United Church (55 Sri- Kingston Rd.& Markham morton Dr., Scarborough). spin - wig wheel, corner cupbuard, 1 MONTH FREE treadle sewing machine and many more Items. New bldg. Luxury. very spacious. ---------- -------- ------- ROLLING ACRES RANCH R.R.4 Durtlm A holiday ranch for girls 5-14 years. boys 5-8 years. Stresses riding, swimming pool. 2 we 5130. 2 brs. rNitts daily a the fee. Also gtrls teen camp. lane lab - July lot. Drocharea write or peon[, 1-519-369-3739 ACCXWTED MEMBER OF NT ARIO CAMPQ4GA590CfAT10N Ck*"* Bay Merkbem Area Serves was Toresso. Swimstmg• I , man" crafts. Qmslifiad leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls From 5 to 12 years. Kawarthe area. Complete acttvm" includes riding Phone 447-7513 Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water akiutg, saillug.anoeingetc. Halilwrton HiAtlancs Phone 447-7513 f RASER LAKE "camping with a purpose" Swimming. canoeing, ponies, ar- chery. Crafts, out -tripe. Ages -4-15 1340 wkly., includes transportation. 40 Showford Cres., Scarborough 439-3104 2 :iedrooms. Separate Runts, pool, playgrounds, hydro Incl. Immedi- ate occupancy. CARPETS b 267-7662 BROADLOOM BROADLOOM DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE 93 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included •Parking Included From $196 Per Month Phone - 491-1441 0 RUGS BYTEAM PROFCLEANED ESSIONALS No Soap or Detergents Therefore they Stay Clean longer Wall To Wall Broadloom (all types) and Loose Rugs G.W.P. CLEANING SERVICE FOR FREE ESTIMATES 3 FURTHER INFORMATION Call Anytime ...............889-0601 Page 12 rHE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 Councillors Wanted Pickering Towrship children and the staff of Day Camp requires the Day Camp for the Councillors -In-Train- month of July orAugust, ing• or both. Applicants should be 15 he was 13, owned three years of age and have a Successful candidates desire to work with will receive leadership training for the summer with a promise of em- ployment in the Recrea- tion Department's sum- mer program next sum- mer. If you don't have a job this summer, here is one chance for next year. For more in- formation call the Township offices, 839- 5121 and ask for the Recreation and Parks Dept. WEDMGS N COLOUR 12-8x10s in Album....... $80 12-5x1s in Album .......... $60 NORTH YORK PHOTO SERVICE P.O. Box 114 DON MILLS 429-4146 Add Beauty b Comfort To Your Homo With gs a lar,opya by SKULL i S INDUSTRIES LTD. �.-VT SO Years 61 0asbtr" . F raw aattmate at - obltfat.ou on all A.Immumm Home lmproseme" Product. (17W -1: 4a.M to a pm. -w a ^-. 1" + p M. 266-7768 2972 K,-9stow Rd. Report From Queen's PEOPLE AND POLITICS COURSES FOR SECONDARY SCHOOL STUDENTS Canadian nationalism and Canadian -American re- lations are two areas of study suggested in People and Politics, a new curriculum guideline for se- nior secondary school students. Designed to give students a better understanding of the complexities of political issues whether they be glomal, national or local, the guideline suggestions include exami- nation of political systems, power in international relations and political leadership and the decision making process. Other courses will give students the opportunity to study such issues as war, peace, law, authority, freedom, social justice, re- volution, power and conflict. Commenting on the guidelines, Mr. Wells said, "Political studies assume even greater signifi- cance when one considers that the age of majority is now eighteen. The type of studies suggested by the guideline will, I hope, give your young people more competence to make decisions af- fecting our Canadian society." AULD LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN AGAINST LITTER The Ministry of Environment has launched an intensive province -wide campaign against litter. The drive will include advertising on radio, tele- vision, newspapers, billboards and posters and is expected to cost $150,000. A task force on litter has been formed and will hold its first meeting during late May. The task force includes members of such public groups as the Consumer Association of Canada, Pollution Probe, the Conservation Council, the City Engi- neers Association and the Association of Mu- nicipalities of Ontario; representatives of the Ministries of Transportation and Communications, Natural Resources, Education and Environment; and also representatives of the Retail Council of Canada, the Retail Merchants Association, the Pac- kaging Association, the Glass Container Council, the Metal Container Manufacturers Advisory Coun- cil and the Canadian Soft Drink Association. When announcing the new campaign, Mr. Auld stated that "basically what we want is to pull everyone together in one massive campaign - government agencies, municipalities, citizens groups and industrial and commercial as- sociations - to make every citizen of Ontario con- scious of the consequences of hiscarelessnesswith trash." FOUR NEW PROVINCIAL PARKS OPENED With the opening of four new provincial parks, Ontario now has 115 provincial parks and more COUNTY OF ONTARIO NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS - i0 DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all persons in possession of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1970, C. 493, Section 4. 14, and 20 that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the County of Ontario are destroyed by the first day of June, 1972 and throughout the season as often as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against the owner, and collecting in like manner as for municipal taxes. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Ray Medd M.A. Colvile A. Richardson County Weed Inspectors WEED CONTROL AREAS AND RATES Townships of Rama, Mara, rhorah, Brock; Villages of Beaverton, Cannington M.A. Colville R. R. No. 1 Sunderland, Ontario Area Code 705 437-1038 Towns of Ajax and Whitby; Village of Pickering; Townships of East Whitby and Pickering Arthur Richardson Ashburn, Ontario Brooklin 655-3771 Townships of Reach, Scugog, Scott, Uxbridge, Village of Port Perry; Town of Uxbridge R. Medd R. R. No. 1 Port Perry, Ont. Port Perry 985-2634 County of Ontario Administrative Office 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario Whitby 668-5891 The rates charged for weed cutting by the County of Ontario: $11.00 per hour with a minimum charge of $20.00 per lot. Complaints regard- ing noxious weeds may be made directly to the Weed Inspectors or the .County of Ontario Administrative Office. Wm. G. Manning Administrator and Clerk- Treasurer Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South than 20,000 campsites administered by the Ministry of Natural Resources. Details of the new parks: Charleston Lake Provincial Park, 35 miles east of Kingston, will contain 155 new campsites on 2,000 acres and is designed for use by people wishing to stay for several days or a week. Tremblay Beach Provincial Park, on Lake St. Clair, is a day use park and will accommodate up to 10,000 people per day. . Fushimi Lake Provincial Park, 24 miles east of Hearst, will be open for day use with 30 camp- sites open to the public. Iroquois Beach Park, on Lake Erie, west of Port Burwell, is also designed primarily for day use, with 100 campsites. -Your Permission Is Needed The People Or Planes organization has infor- med citizens of North Pickering (Cedarwood) that they are under no legal obligation to sell their land to the Ontario Government. At the present time, the government is trying to acquire land, rather than using expropriation for the land which will become the new city to be located beside the proposed airport. P.O.P. informs resi- dents that appraisers hired by the Ontario Government have no le- gal right to come on a ny- ones' property or enter their home, without their permission. If you are expropriated by law you are entitled to: -legal counsel of your choice paid for at government expense to Owned Ajax land Whitby Alderman He- II when the town was ber Down died on Sat. created. May 27th at Oshawa He was predeceasedby Lodge. He was 83. his wife Bertha Har - Mr. Down who had lock. been in farm work since The service was held he was 13, owned three at Brooklyn United farms a half mile west Church on Tues. May of Brooklin on Highway 30th and he was buried 7 that were considered at Union Cemetery, models of conserva- Oshawa. Both the Mount tion. Zion Lodge No. 35 A . F . Earlier, he hadfarmed and A.M. and the Bee - where Ajax now stands. thoven Lodge No. 165 His land wasexpropria- I.O.O.F. held memorial ted during World War services. advise whether the com- pensation you have been offered is adequate; -an independent ap- praisal of the market value of your property, paid for at government expense; -actual removal ex- penses; -a house at least as good as your present house, even if your new house costs more than the market value of your present house; and -to see a copy of the government's appraisal report on the value of the property so you know you are getting fair value. P.O.P. points out if the property is acquired the benefits of the Ex- propriation Act are not ftua ra nteed. P.O.P. also suggests that residents consult a lawyer. 2• i i • • : Awba Servin : REF�[K5 [U • DRYERS • STOVES :WASHERS ETC: **WE SELL PART] -Simi /ass-• 282-0185 •. ut Main r2 = I im -A INGROUND Including: Coping Jacuzzi skimmer - Jacuzzi sand filter - And diving board. LAKE 10 -year guarantee Completely instal- led. including fill removal. 2995 There are only 9 of these beautiful `Lakes' left. First come first served. TREND POOLS 2410 LAWRENCE AVE E . SCARBOROUGH 757-5162 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625-6800 ..�.stit......aroma.�a.a.-►�..�.--•....��.++.r.►.a.rwr.►....-... - .r�.r�i►r -- - � _ _ _-'_ _ _ w. PYA A f burs. June 1st, 1972 THE POST Page 13 10 pit 0 a U11 Fresh Hilltop Christie Canada Pockets As Always Truckload of n Ontario Frozen Rindless Side Sun Ray,Ranch Style One Price Fresh Florida C;eneral Bakeries LEGS OF BACON 24 Oz. BOLOGNA Bananas WATER PORK sliced white MELON 39� BREAD I ~ oMP~— T lZ - 17 lb. avg. Ib. 49tIb. 1 Ib. I 5 lb. l whole e. shank end cello pak loaf Ib• limit 99ea. Ontario CHICKEN LEGS Fresh not Frozen Ontario PORK HOCKS 4lbs. $1 Fresh not frozen Ontario —4 $ PORK LIVER lbs. 1 Gronulated - S Ib. boy WHITE SUGAR lid 594 Carlton Ctub $ POP Case of 24s Heinz Sweet Hot Dog - Hamburger 29l`RELISH 12 oz. jar Libbys KETCHUP 3 1802. $1 Campfire z Marshmallows 4'Plk;:- . 1 POTTED GERANIUMS 3 for $1 in Bloom your choice Ideal for frying or Bar -B -Qs 1 !9 Ib. Ontario Grade "A" all white s LARGE EGGS Y y dozen $1 Just Arrived A Carload of California U.S. No. i Grade of t4ew fill your own bag w-. s?, y A. Ib. Sweet Salmon flesh CANTELOUPE Size 45s Your 25� Choice each OPEN DAILY -==—° _—_ M.. ""A.9 am - 10 pm"THE III TERMINAL'� SUNDAY � ..t atnsr,wwr "' ' ' till 8 p.m. M ti. ! �AV 1 M faAff M Y�oM NAfa I 11 Page 14 I'HE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 West Shore News "by Diane Matheson Y.O.P. WALK Don't forget the P.O.P. walk this Sat. June 3rd sponsored by the People or Planes Committee. .applications and sponsor sheets are nowavailable from Margaret Searle, 799 Oliva Street, 839-7869. If you can't walk yourself, please be generous when you are approached to sponsor one of your neighbours or their children. If you are not asked to sponsor a P.O. P. walker and would like to, please call Margaret Searle at the al,ove number. Among the official starters will be Barbara Ha- m ilton, George Murray, Scott Young, Bill Crothers, Bruce Kidd, Chris Wiggins, Uncle Bobby, Murray Westgate, Joyce Sullivan, Fred Davis, Stan Wor- sold, Nicole Morin, Alex Trebeck, and Rex Hagon. This 15 -mile walk will cover part of the proposed airport site and site for Cedarwood City. A brochure listing places of interest along the way will be passed out to walkers. At Green River School where the walk will begin and end, parents waiting for their children can ob- tain cold drinks and coffee. There will be a bake sale and F.O.P. slide presentation. P.O.P. T- shirts, bumper stickers, buttons etc. will also be available. Folk groups will entertain at each of the 10 check points. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION A crowd estimated at 1500 aL.ended the Annual fireworks display at West Shore Glen Park on May 21nd. The display was put on by the West Shore Softball Association. A one dollar ticket not only allowed a family entry to West Shore Glen, but gave the purchaser a chance at a prize of $200, $100 or $50. GLEN CEDARS GOLF CLUI Ar Fmillaiss for 1972. Now Uhro Mede dwWw.we f mtwiw! kw" menkKkw'sollie' kockor 7 rem, Seww both and logo bwv*e. N. Initiotien Fe.. Bengwt nein � 20.••• F..Piew 294-4457 Gift, �� .. GOLF CLUB 2944457 294-4458 ,.,�.�.■�, Winners were: $200 John Speirs; $100 Owen Fitzgerald; $50 Roy Weatherhead. The prizeswere presented by Joe Wilkes of P.M.A. Realty who do- nated the prizes. CUBOREE The Owasca district Cuboree is being held this Saturday, June 3rd at the Greenwood Conser- vation Area. Registration is at 9:30 a.rn. and there will be lots to do until 3:30 p.m. when the closing ceremony takes place. The theme of the day is "Fun Fair". Boys are requested to dress in full uniform and to take along play clothes for events. They are also asked to bring their lunch and if possible, something to drink. All parents are very welcome to come along too. CAMP OUT Boys of the 1st West Shore, Pickering "B" Pack are in for an enjoyable time June 16th to 18th. .A camp -out is being held for them at the Clare- mont Conservation Area. Leaders of the trip are Dilys Sutton and Linda Giglio; Assistants Roy Gib- son and Paul Sutton. Two fathers are going along to help with the cooking - Mr. Giglio and Mr. Ted Riding. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE ASSOCIATION Some QO girls plus parents and coaches attended ,the first annual ringette banquet at Don Beer Arena on May 27th. This banquet wasonlypossible because the players sold draw tickets near the end of the season to raise the money necessary. The League Champions were Bay Sports, coached by Jean Duncan and Lonnie Butler. They received the Bay Dukes Trophy donated by the old timers hockey club of that name. The Bay Dukes were also sponsors of the Bay Duchess team. Bay Sports also won the Sid Ballik Trophy for the Playoff winners. Mr. Ballik presented his trophy. Deputy Reeve George Ashe presented individual trophies to the winning team. Mr. Ashe paid for the rental of the hall for the banquet. Councillor Ken Matheson donated a trophy for the High Scorer and presented this to Claire Reed. The Association would also like to thank Golden Mile Chev Olds and P.M.A. Realty for their spon- sorship last season. At a recent general meeting, an executive for the 1972,73 season was elected. This executive Is: President Jean Duncan; Vice President Neil McCarthy; Secretary Bev Cushinan; Treasurer Pam Annand; Sponsorship and Fund Raising Sid Hallik; Referee in Chief Bill Armand; Publicity Colin Robinson; Members at large elected were Eileen Reed, John Dunbar, Barbara Cato, JoanMc- Carthy, Bob Balsden and Iris Robinson. We hope to have two divisions next season with a] LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY The Ontario Government will be starting land acquisition procedures in North Pickering next month. If you are resident on land that will be needed for the new community, we would like to talk to you first — personally. There are a number of things that we want to explain — acquisition pro- cedures, property evaluation and the acquisition timetable. And we want to know what your needs and concerns are. This week, personal invitations are being mailed out to resident owners and tenants in the area marked for new development. Interviews will be conducted at: Whitevale United Church Brougham Community Hall Cherrywood United Church May 29 toJune 3 June 5 to June 10 June 12 to June 17 Our hours will be noon to 9:00 p.m. weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays. If you are in the area designated for provincial acquisition but do not receive a letter this week, give us a call at 942-7611. North Pickering Community Development Project -.. '. • .•..�i •♦ �. X11 •� •:�, �• .i �:,�� at least 10 teams. Details will be published later regarding ages, registration etc. If there is enough interest, an adult team (or teams) will be set up. This is for eighteen year olds and over. DUNBARTON UNITED Last Saturday was a happy day for members of the Dunbarton United Church. They held their con- gregational picnic at Highland Creek Park. Fami- lies brought their own cold supper, or food to .barbeque and ice cream and pop was provided for the children. Everyone had a great time playing games and having fun. Ladies of the On We Go Group are already busily working on items for the October bazaar they will be holding. Watch this column for the date. It will be a good opportunity for early Christmas present shopping! PiKkering High School News by Kathleen Lula The staff and stu- dents of Pickering High School wish to offer their sincere con- dolences to the Good- win family, on the loss of their son and brother Garry. Garry was a Grade 12 student at this school, and contributed much time and effort to the various activi- ties. The most recent of his accomplishments was the writing of the award - winning play "Ambidextrous". He will be greatly missed by all, particularly his fellow players in "Am- bidextrous", who wor- ked with him and got to know him very well. On Wednesday, the Library Club went on a paperback buying ex- pedition to Scarborough. It is from a reliable source that I hear there are many books worth reading that were bought. They will be let loose to the reading public next September. This year's Yearbooks arrived last week, and I can sincerely say that they are the best ones I have seen so far. The intermingling of every- day activity photos along with the class pictures was a very good idea. Congratulations to the Yearbook Staff for a job well done - and to the Camera Club, who con- tributed many of the pictures. On Friday, Orange House held a movie at the sch+3-ol at R p. m. " The Brotherhood " starring Kirk Douglas, was shown in order to raise money for the end -of -the -year pic- nic. Preparations are in full swing for the La- tin Department's annual Roman Banquet. So, this Wednesday, if you see a large number of figures in white sheets, they are not members of the Klu Klux Klan! This was a busy week for the Rugger teams, who played against Dunbarton and Central (Oshawa) High Schools. The scores were: ag- ainst Dunbarton - Ban- tam: P-22. D-0; Juniors P-0, D-0; Seniors P-14 D-0. Against Central - Bantam P-26, C-0; Ju- niors P-38, C-0; Se- niors: P-15, C-3. All in all, a very produc- tive week! House meetings and elections for [louse reps for next year took place on Thursdayand Friday. Winners will be announ- ced next week. The Track Team went to Trenton for the C.O.S.S.A. (Central On- tario C:hampionships)on Thursday. rhe Girls' r rack Team, coached by Mrs. Finley, came first in the overall points for the first time. In addition to this, Sue Summers won the Se- nior Girls' Individual Championship, breaking two records in the meantime. The Boys' ream came third, the highest since 1952, out of 36 schools. Three boys qualified for the L.O.S.S A. meet. So, on that note, I shall say: Remember - Keep Smiling! 'op this car for a test drive! Datsun on Danforth the Car Nuts, want you to discover why more Canadians are driving the more -for your -money Datsuns. °i=� nt'", 1 2300 DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE - 422-4000 16W_NjK NI � � 'a eti'('. t�; � t i 1 R r ► Ott' rand DOOR PRIZES 2-10 SPEED BIKES TIRES '- 2 Dunlop winter tires of your choice to fit your vehicle RACING JACKETS *COFFEE *COLD DRINKS • DONUTS T--Zol 4' � , Thurs. June let. 1972 THE POST Page 15 Dynamite Dunlop Tire Sale All Top Quality Dunlop merchandise . IN PERSON CRAIG HILL Formula B Champ 69-70,70-71 Will be here with his new car to discuss Racing and Performance Tires; and Dunlop and Castrol Products. Wednesday Only One Manuf acturer's Price. your 2nd e .r e DEAL OF THE DAY e 4 QUARTS zgt?" OIL for the price of 3 Extra CHROME WHEELS spec1al .sow $1895 • 1000 It 4'R.-%SIIFaR SB'Fit 'm.1I.S • 4=F78x 14 "waftwobbo . 9s IwsteMetien salve 4 « 5995 wbit•we is dr — siombod qe tity Instametiew •=tre coasters with simulated woodgrain finish with every tire purchase REE Tire ashtrays with every Front end Alignment and Balance aDUJVJGOJP TIRE CONSULTANTS LTD. 925 Ellesmere Road 751-7554 got the corner of Kennedy Road HOURS (This week only), 9.8 p.m. wed. Thurs. 9-9 P.M. Fri. 9-6 p.m. Sat. v� 0 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 1st, 1972 I& 942-2611 �VISIVIAN s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED Cgsn,,R ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR HO 1308 BASELINE ROAD Mg 839-4463 North-east corner of Liverpool Road) 'Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. West Shore Subdivision Discussed Again The plan of subdivision trees." by Dalmeco Develop- Councillor Ken Mathe- ments Limited for two son, who represents parcels of land in West Ward 3, said "the trees Shore was againdiscus- are not too good' and sed by Pickering Town- those that are there are ship Council in com- In the way of grading. :m ittee of the whole this "Nothing down there is week. worth preserving," said Councillor Don Kitchen Mr. Matheson. said he thought the Councillor Don Quick trees should be left and said when a subdivider only cut if necessary. was building a subdivi- Reeve John Williams cion on East Ave. he cut said he'd support the down all the trees in his plantin� the trees and way and "those that he said ' I'd rather have did leave, as soon as the subdivider plant the residents moved in, 5' x 6.8.. _ $110.00 6' x 6'8" 5125.00 5' x 6'8" double door $225.00 6' x 6'8" double door $260.00 Screen incl.. Taxes incl. Delivered Installation extra. •Alumin um Windows - Doors •Awnings - Repairs & Rogtozing Screens made to measure AlALUMUM PRODUCTS 282-2005 F] CHRFp YSLER LTD. abdr� Church a 8"IF fBa kk rin& Ont CMR16LiR 004M !Multinational Companies Promote Stability Multinational companies help promote world peace and stability and enable man to use the world's natural and technological resources withmaximum efficiency, David C. Collier, treasurer of General Motors, said in Toronto this week. "By transcending national bondaries, multina- tional corporations are a source of hope to the world in solving such continuing problemsas hung- er, poverty and energy shortages," Mr. Collier told a meeting of the Ontario Institute of Manage- ment Consultants at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. "A multinational operates according to the basic laws of economics, and these laws do not natur- they cut them down.' Councillor Kitchen made a motion that the subdivider and builder preserve as many trees as possible and to plant a tree where ones are removed, of a type and age acceptable to Pickering Township. He did not get a seconder. Deputy -Reeve George ishe said the new ow- ners pay for it one way or the other, either be- fore or after, and "it's not fair to come up with a new clause at the last minute." He suggested C,)uncil consider the tree clause when the next subdivision agree- ment is drawn up. Councillor Matheson told Mr. Kitchen "you were against it at Coun- cil because of the indus- trial agreement. I get a lot of static about these two vacant lots. We're just humming and haw- ing and the development should go through." Reeve Williams then closed debate and Coun- cil approved the agree- ment. A study will be made about the question of preserving trees. The 'LITTLE" Dodge Dealer With The v v BIG 9 Y Savings HYLANDS ICE SKATING CENTRE presents its Summer Skating Program kllce Hylead POWER SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. B - 1 Noun LESSONS - Pyr Sossin JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION EVENING HOCKEY SCHOOLS B - I% HOUR LESSONS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER EATON HOCKEY SCHOOL Day Camp OPERATED -BY METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION 2 SKS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST X1 RENTALS AVAILABLE METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. FIGURE SKATING JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER WEEKLY - MONTNLY The now bci M d Aw ww Nriwrs ke Skali g Cad e e Tempo Avems* wwd Yielweiw Pm& Awww - w11111owde", Owe. _ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE ' HYLAND'S ICE SKATING CENTRE ctit�.�e TEMPO AVE. AND VICTORIA PARK _ WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO PHONE 491-6462 1 889-5620 ally adhere to geographic lines drawn on maps. Such laws are only disrupted when these lines are built into walls by tariffs and other trade re- strictions. Nationalism is a very desirable trait in cultural respects -- but in economics and in- dustry, nationalism can be bad medicine for the consumer as well as the businessman." The General Motors executive recalled that the concept of the multinational corporation is not unique to any country, nor is it particularly new. ,He cited the Hudson's Bay Company as an out- standing example of an early multinational, then noted that currently total foreign direct investment throughout the world is estimated at $130 billion. He said that nearly 40 percent of that sum re- presents investments by companies not based in the United States and that $13 billion of the total is directly invested in the U.S. by foreign com- panies. Among them are the well-known Canadian multinationals: Alcan Aluminum, International Nickel, Massey - Ferguson, and Seagram's Dis- tilleries. is- tilleries. "The size of this international investment becomes even more impressive when we consider that $1 of investment on the average contributes about $2 in yearly sales," Mr. Collier commented. "This means that assets held by multinationals outside their home countries contribute some $250 to $260 billion to world commerce every year. And this is only direct investment. It does not reflect the effect of indirect investments in company securit- ies." ecurit- ies." Citing General Motors as an example of a multi- national company, Mr. Collier observed: "Operations outside the U.S. account for a large portion of General Motors business and a sub- stantial portion of GM of Canada's business as well. In 1971, our total vehicle production outside the U.S. and Canada exceeded 1.5 million units, or about one-fifth of our total worldwide production. And about 23 percent of GM's total employment, or 180,000 persons, were involved in GMactivities outside North America." Of these, Mr. Collier added, fewer than 300 people, or approximately one-sixth of one percent, were from the States. Of some 115 senior executives in charge of GM's Canadian operations, he said, only nine are non -Canadians. At the same time, several Canadians hold important positions at GM operations in other countries. 'Let us consider the contributions which GM of Canada has made to the people of Canada over the past ten years," Mr. Collier said. "Employ- ment has climbed from about 20,000 to more than 28,000. Total payrolls have risen from about $120 million to more than $300 million. Employment is up 40 percent, while payrolls have jumped 150 percent. Also during the period, GM of Canada has nearly doubled its vehicle production, from 269,000 in 1962 to 509,000 in 1971." Although some of GM of Canada's profits are re- mitted to the States as dividends, Mr. Collier said, a substantial part of them are reinvested in Ca nada. "GM's total assets here now exceed $705 million," Mr. Collier told his audience, "and the parent company investment for use in the business at the end of 1971 exceeded $365 million. GM also con- tributes positively to the Canadian trade balance by exporting many of the vehicles produced here." Multinational companies can serve the world still better if several steps are taken to improve the conditions under which they operate, Mr. Collier said. He recommended that over time, the barriers to the free flow of goods and capital to all regions of the world be removed in a manner that is not disruptive to the'local economy; that a realistic and stable international monetary system be adopt- ed; and that an international business law be en- acted that includes guidelines governing compensa- tion for expropriation and taxes on foreign profits. At the same time, he said, the multinationals must encourage more widespread international ownership of their stock and must use the talents of every nation at the highest levels of corpor- ate management and decision-making. "It is my personal conviction,' Mr. Collier concluded, "that the multinational corporation offers us the best possible opportunity to promote the world's economic and social development and to use the world's resources most efficiently and effectively. Few objectives are more important L.: the cause of international cooperationandpeace- and to the lasting benefit of all people through- out the world."