HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_06_15LANSING loot per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
e v t ion Publishing Company Ltd. 6515 Kingston Rd.
our o w i n Hlgbway 2
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'Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- to 9:30
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282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 8 No. 24 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 15th, 1972
PICKERING
S,
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
t
.r'
Problem With
Local Dog
A St. Bernard dog is being credited by West
ihore residents with attacking a number of small
hild ren.
Mrs. R. Higgins of Moretta Cres. told The POST
:hat her daughter, Kelly, and a girl friend Louise
Taylor, were attacked and bitten by this dog on
Ned. June 7th.
According to this report, the dog broke its chain
knd charged the girls who were not near the ani -
nal at all.
Little Louise Taylor literally had a shum:k of
ie r upper leg chewed off requiring 25 stitches. Mrs.
-Liggins who drove the girls to the hospital for first
fid said the bite was so bad some of the girls'
:hewed flesh was left on the seat of her car.
Kelly Higgins suffered only a slight bite.
The same dog is reported to have bitten little
lickie Kippen of Breda Cres. only a few weeks
igo. (see top photo).
Residents say that after a number of incidents
he animal is able to return to his home, free to
attack another child and they are becoming frus-
rated with the problem. (Photos - Bob Watson)
Give Proper
Priority
Ward 1
Say
Ratepayers
by Marjorie Poole
The new Ward 1 Community Association will be looking at specific commu-
nity issues and pushing for studies so things get in "a proper priority", for-
mer Councillor Vic Rudik told members of Pickering Township Council
in committee of the whole on Monday night.
Mr. Rudik was appearing as spokeman for the executive committee of the
-new community association. He introduced the pro -tem president Mrs.
Aileen Sloane and 1st vice-pres. Bill Carr to Council and outlined some of
the association's aims.
Study Pickering History
Two students have been
hired by the Pickering
Historical Society, in
co-operation with the
Provincial Archives, to
look into the history of
Pickering.
Sherman Scott, who is
a member of the Society
told Pickering Township
Council in committee of
the whole this week, the
Society had set up early
this year committees to
collect oral history of
the Township, to check
the buildings and collect
data from the ceme-
teries.
"We were going to do
the studies in our pwn
sweet time," said Mr.
Scott. "But with the ad-
vent of the proposed air-
port and the town of
North Pickering, we
contacted the Provincial
Archives and they ag-
reed with out sense of
urgency about the pro-
Ject. "
He told the Council they
were at the meeting for
"assistance, not funds"
and said they would like
access to the old vault
at Brougham to study
the old municipal re-
cords.
The two students wor-
king on the project are
Dave Nasby and Stan
Whiston. Both are stu-
dents at the University
of Guelph. Stan in ag-
rometerorology (basi-
cally how weather in-
fluences crops) and
Dave in the agriculture
extension program.
Both were introduced
to Council on Monday
night. Mr. Scott asked
one thing of Council
though. "If someone
calls the Township Of-
fice about Mr. Nasby and
Mr. Whiston, please be
sure that everyone
knows they are in noway
connected with the air-
port or the development
of North Pickering.'
July 1st.
Parade
Members of Pickering
Township Council have
been invited to take part
in the Oshawa July 1st
celebrations.
The Oshawa Folk Arts
Council is organizing
the big parade, which
will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Everyone is invited to
come and enjoy the fun.
Mo re
West Shore
Field Day
Photos
see page 14
He said Ward 1 is divided into two sections,
those north of the Hydro lines and those south.
The north has its own current problem, said Mr.
Rudik, the proposed airport which he said he
wouldn't touch on.
"The southern part of the ward, as even I said
while on Council, is a long -forgotten area of the
Township," said Mr. Rudik.
He said the programs which are funded across
the municipality should also benefit Ward 1 resi-
dents. There is a serious need of Parks and Rec-
reation facilities to serve the local population and
there is also a lack of public transportation fa-
cilities.
"Access to the present recreation facilities is
remote because we are cut off by Hwy. 401," be
said.
The community association will also be reques-
ting safet pedestrian facilities because of the dif-
ficulties pedestrians have when using heavily tra-
veiled roadways such as Fairport Beach Rd.
"We realize the changes can not happen over-
night, but a phased program should be applied to
the area," said Mr. Rudik.
Councillor Jean McPherson, who represents Ward
2, said both wards are lacking their share of fa-
cilities and said residents in "Wards 1 and 2
haven't done enough squeaking." She said she was
happy to see an active Ward 1 ratepayers group
and hoped that the residents of Ward 2 would get
together and form such an association.
Councillor Don Kitchen told Mr. Rudik that he
didn't think any area had been "deliberately over-
looked".
Reeve John Williams said to the surface, the
comments made by Mr. Rudik seemed reasonable.
He commented if they studied the expenditures
made on roads over the past five years, it showed
that Wards 1 and 2 were "receiving the lion's
share of the roads budget_"
Mr. Williams suggested the pressure of exten-
ding transportation service, such as the dial-
s -bus system which Mr. Rudik mentioned should
come from the grass roots and be presented to
someone like M.P.P. Bill Newman. "You will
have no problems In gaining support for the ser-
vice from the municipality," said Reeve Williams.
Councillor John Anderson said he appreciated
having a Ward i Community Association because
"it's something we haven't had".
Deputy -reeve Georg• Ashy .:.c 3 rope to officially open the West Shore Association Field Day last
Sat. June 10th. With thr dL-pur) -rt,•eve were Councillors Ken Matheson, Don Quick and Recreation
and Parks Director, Dave L3ass. (above). Despite the cool wind, everyone seems to enjoy the annual
outing. (Photo - Bob Watson)
f "
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurejay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box III, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
What Next?
A number of cases of dog biting is reported
from the West Shore area and it seems to be the
result of one dog. For some unexplained reason,
the dog is still able to be in the community.
Realizing that some dog lovers are very keen
on treating animals at least as good as human
beings, we point out that if a man or worman
drove a car and regularly hit pedestrians, the
end result would be that the offending driver
would be jailed. So in like manner, we feel that
a dog which bites people more than once or twice
ought to be removed from society.
After all, most of us cherish the right to walk
freely in the streets without being molested or
assaulted. That is why we have a by law which
decrees that dogs will be under control of their
owners at all times, and generally when outdoors,
should be on a leash.
The by law was enacted to protect a person's right
to be free of assault. There are penalties which
owners must pay when their dog is found loose in
the streets. However, sometimes one gets the im-
pression that Pickering's "dogcatcher" - the On-
tario Humane Society - is more interested in pro-
tecting dogs than humans.
Pickering Twp. Council should investigate this
case and if it is true that there have been five
separate cases of dog biting by the St. Bernard
dog on Moretta Cres., steps should be taken
to have this particular dog removed from the
community.
It is a testimonial to the patience and forbear-
ance of the Moretta Cres. residents that strong
action against the dog and its owners has not been
taken to date.
But the health of small children, as well as the
postal carrier are at stake and some sort of action
seems long overdue.
Old Home Town
A special exhibit be-
ginning at the Ontario
Science Centre on Fri.
June 16th takes a nos-
talgic look at old On-
tario as part of a week-
long program for Sen-
ior Citizens.
Called "The Old Home
Town", the exhibit is a
recent collection by
Centre staff of more
than 100 paintings,
photographs, prints and
artifacts which depict
19th - and early 20th
century Ontario. Tor-
onto is especially fea-
tured. Each picture will
be matched with a re-
cent photograph of the
same subject.
Albert Colucci, the
Centre's artifacts of-
ficer, has travelled
throughout Ontario to
obtain paintings and
prints that are repre-
sentative of the times.
In co-operation with
museums and private
owners he hasaccumul-
ated a collection valued
at more than $65,000.
A series of historical
china plates, one of
which portrays the first
house in Guelph, will
also be a part of the
exhibit.
Of special interest are
period artifacts from
the Centre's own col-
lection. These include a
display of old cameras,
household items and
dolls of the 1910 period.
To compliment this
special exhibit, a model
of the North West Com-
pany fur trade head-
quarters as they exist-
ed at the Lakehead in
1816 will be on display.
Old Fort William is cur-
rently being recon-
structed in Thunder Bay
by the Government of
Ontario as an historic
attraction.
As well, the regular
movie program forSen-
for Citizens will be ex -
pa nded to provide a
It was a aikathun so summa ,auk time
to refres` - _ Bishop)
Safety Is Necessary!
If it happened only once a summer, the story ough knowledge of water safety, you and your family
would still be an all too familiar one. A family will enjoy the water more.
goes to their cottage or favourite beach for a So enjoy the water this summer, and stay alive
weekend of fun and relaxation. After unpacking with Red Cross Water Safety.
and changing into their swim suits, they head down
to the water s edge.
The children are all playing together on shore. The
W.A.G.G.S.
The parents close their eyes to enjoy the sun, and
fall asleep. Suddenly they're awakened by the shouts
of other people. They see lifeguards combing the Are Meeting
water for signs of an unattended child who suddenly
disappeared.
Sometimes a life is saved. Sometimes a life is
tragically lost. But by that time it is far too late
to think about water safety measures which could
have prevented the child's disappearance in the first
place.
Fortunately many Canadians do think about water
safety, and the story of their summer is funfilled
and safe as well. For 26 years the Red Cross Water
Safety Service -has helped Canadians stay alive
with water safety. The rules are simple. But they
can help keep your family safe.
Supervise and educate your children. If they can't
swim contact your local Red Cross Water Safety
Service and enquire about local swimming pro-
grams.
Even if your children do swim, always keep them
in sight. If you know where they are and what
they're doing, you can make sure they play safe.
Swim only in supervised areas and at times when
the beach is supervised by professional lifeguards.
In unfamiliar waters, debris or sudden drop-offs
which you can't see can hurt you.
Always swim with a buddy. If trouble should occur,
someone will be there to help.
Equipped with a respect for the water and a thor-
Nearly 400 delegates
and visitors from the
87 member countries of
the World Association
of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts, are meeting this
week at York Univer-
sity for the 21st World
Conference.
These youth leaders,
representing 6 1/2 mil-
lion girls, have come to
discuss the contribution
of Guiding on the dev-
elopment of people and
communities across the
world, and to make plans
for the on-going work
of the World Associa-
tion for the next three
years.
Seven hundred Cana-
dian Girl Guides lined
the route into York Un-
iversity on Tuesday
evening, where the
opening ceremony took
place.
Govenor-General Rol-
and Michener and Mrs.
Michener, who is Hon-
orary President of the
Girl Guides of Canada,
officiated at the open-
s Among the special
events planned for the
visitors, are a barbe-
cue supper at Black
Creek Pioneer Village,
an International Night
of Song and Dance, and
a tour of Niagara Falls.
The closing ceremony
will be held at The For-
um in Ontario Place on
June 22nd. The high-
light of the evening will
be a multi -media pag-
eant, "A Land For
People", depicting the
sights and sounds of
Canada.
WEST ROUGE NEVUS by Lesley Cowell
SPORTS
owell
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. -
There isn't much time left before the last dance
to be held by the above Association at the Commu-
-nity Centre. Tickets are on sale now for the event
to be held June 23rd. So, as it is probably the
final dance to be held before everyone takes off
for their summer holidays, please try and make
a point of being there for a great time.
GRACE PRESBYTERTIAN NEWS
The Couples Club, organized a Progressive Din-
ner on Friday, June 2nd, which, because of grow-
`' Ing membership, was held in the Church instead
of various homes.
The evening commenced with hors d'oevres ser -
in the basement followed by introductions all
.around and the main course was served in the
Sanctuary.
Before the final course was served a sing -along
'was enjoyed during which a fashion show of la-
dies wear was given by some of the male contin-
gent. Dessert and coffee followed.
.=mak A film show was then presented by Bob Fitzgib-
bon of World Vision and the show was called "The
Gift of Love". The Couples Club incidentally
sponsorsa Korean boy through World Vision of
Canada.
This eventful and enjoyable evening brough to a
close the Couples' Club meetings until next fall.
FERNIE HOUSE
The Presbytery of East Toronto held a service
,on Sunday June 3rd for the laying of a corner
stone for Fernie House. Members of the Ladies'
Guild of Grace Church provided the refreshments.
LADIES FELLOWSHIP
Members of the above held a potluck supper on
Tuesday June 6th which brings to an end their
meetings until October.
A guest speaker was invited - a Mrs. G. B.
Griffith, mother of three, a Pastor's wife who
has served in many countries and has just re-
turned from England. Mrs. Griffith, a most gifted
speaker, has also spoken on radio and is about
to enter the medium of television.
A member of Grace Church Choir, Mrs. Ina Smith
also entertained the members with two solos.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH NEWS
West Rouge is to be visited by the Right Reverend
A. A. Read. Bishop of Toronto, on Mon. June 19th.
A supper is to be held at the Church to which
all are welcome and a Service of Baptism and
Celebration of Holy Communion will be held at 8
p. M.
GET WELL WISHES
Very best wishes for most speedy recoveries
-� ,are sent to Mrs. Val McIntyre and Mrs. Ruth
Till who are recovering from surgery in Centenary
Hospital.
BABY DAY
I suppose most of the local mothers attended the
Rouge Hill Drug Store Baby Day the other week
and were as thrilled as I was with the photographs
taken at that time. It isn't often something for
free is also something of quality!
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday congratulations are sent to Margaret
Adams, Steve Miller, Ricky Fleming, Denise
McDonald, Steven Mackay and Stephen McDonald.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Best wishes are sent to Averil and Irwin
Deighan celebrating their wedding anniversary
this week
"JUST FOR YOU"
The various afternoon and morning classes held
at Grace Presbyterian Church are now over for
%.
the summer but a new session will be taking
place in the fall with the usual babysitting pro-
vided.
As soon as the schedule of forthcoming classes
Is ready i shall let you know about it so that you
%may, if you have the rhythmic classes in mind,
either practice exercise and diet this summer or
eat and laze like mad before having to get in
trim.
OLDTIMERS' HOCKEY DANCE
Agreat time was had by everyone who attended
the above dance held at the West Rouge Community
Centre on Sat. June. 10th.
The music was provided by M C Bandstand and
was of the insidious beat - no matter how tired
one felt obliged to get up and dance!
There was a great turnout for the dance and
quite a number of the crowd came from out of
-town.
Oh yes, that ringing in the ears around refresh-
ment time was heard by everyone...... some sort
of short circuit in the alarm system, absolutely
nothing to do with the beer drinking contest!
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
Well, re the above, the enthusiasm seems to be
boundless and I am very grateful to everyone
who has 'phoned and been kind enough to go along
with our presently -meagre facilities.
The Township had promised action for last week
and I had high hopes of arranging a registration
evening very shortly. However, apart from having
the paint in hand, a volunteer to paint the courts
and lots of players champing at the bit, we are
still without the posts and nets and I hope by
next week we will have it all set up. However, I
will let everyone who has 'phoned know exactly
what happens so if you can bear with us and the
Parks & Recreation Department a bit longer.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER.
House League matches played June 6th:
Red Devils 1 Yellow Flyers 2
Brian Birmingham 1, Mark Kingston 1, David Large
1.
Spurs 2 Blue Bombers 1
Jett Ewing 2, Paul Anderson 1
Ajax & Pickering League matched played June 5th:
Pee Wee "B"
W. R. Alcon 3 Gorries Rovers 5
Atom "A"
W. R. Astros 4 Ajax Lions 0
Strawberry
Festival
The Liberal Associa-
tion of Ontario Ridings
presents its annual
Strawberry Festival on
Sun. June 25th.
It will be held from 2
to 5 p.m. at the home
of Bert Cafik, Picker -
in Village. Special
guest at the festival will
be Ontario riding M.P.
Norm Cafik.
For tickets contact
Marguerite O'Connor.
Maplehurst Farm, R.R.
t11, Pickering, Ont.,
phone 668-8580.
Thurs. June 15th, 1972
";--..-Family fun
The Kinsmen Club of
Bay Ridges presents
their third A nnual
,'Family Fun Day on Sat.
June 17th at the Bay
Ridges IGA Plaza.
Beginning from 10a.m.
there will be games,
]rides, clowns, refresh-
ment booths a Dunk Tank
Game and a special ap-
pearance by Animal Ac-
tors, Canada's only mo-
-"bile animal show.
Included in the animal
show are a cougar,
cheetah, bobcat, leopard
i
THE POST Page 3
Day _#
and monkies.
Proceeds from the Fun
Day, which ends at 6
p.m. will be used for
cystic 'fibrosis re-
search, so bring the fa-
mily and make a day of
it.
FOOD MARKET
Hwy Rouge Hills
fust east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Red Brand Blade 0rShort Rib
Roast Blade Bone Removed ib19(
Budget (case of 48 - $4.65)
Dog Food 15 oz. tins 10 for 99C
Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 500
f oaesZ- 5 =�=
Fresh Bread s�
Leg Portions
Fresh Chicken ib. 49c
Fresh Grade A
Large Eggs 1 35C
JUNE 18
Give `Dad"
more happiness and
relaxation with a
LA -Z -BOY
Complete range of models on hand for
immediate delivery.
CLOSING OUT SALE = 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
1500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES -LESS THAN % PRICE NOW! THIS ISOUR LAST SALE!
PLEASE LANDSCAPES . SEASCAPES . MOUNTAIN VIEWS . STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY AND PLEASE
HURRY SPAIN . IMPRESSIONISTS . NUDES . STILL LIFE CANADIAN WINTER SCENES . ANIMALS . ETC HURRY
NOWT I By 15 Noted Canadian Artists- LAST SALE from $15 to $169 each (Reg. to $425) 1
NOW!
A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES
Reg. each to
SALE Price
Reg. each to
SALE Price
$45
$20
$159
$59
_
$65
$29
$179
$79.
$89
$39
$195
$89
$105
$49
$250
$99
Prices include ality Frames
cH.aRCE�
4410 Kingston Rd..
(At Lawrence)
West Hill Shopping Centre
282-9698
STORE HOURSL6s SALE BOTH LOCATIONS :
1843 Lawrence Ave. E. (Just East Of Pharmacy)
ONLY OPEN 3 Hrs. NIGHTLY 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., Monday to Friday
4410 Kingston Rd. (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre :
OPEN DAILY 12 Noon to 6:30 p.m. Monday to Friday
BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN SAT. 11 a.m. to b p.m.
ALL PAINTINGS MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE PRICES :
.................................................................
1843 Lawrence Ave. E.
(Just E. of
Pharmacy Ave.)
752-3880
Paae 4 THE POST Thura lima 15th 1079
i
We're moving a few doors south
in BENNETT PLAZA!
WE MUST CLEAR OUT ALL OUR STOCK!
These Are lust A Few Of The Many Itemsf
G i rl s' & Boys'
Stretch Shorts
Size
2 - 6X Pr. 71A
0
Trunks
each 880
Men's
Dress Socks
Reg. Values To $1.29
Pr. 51 0 2prs.$l-
282-7504
Boys'
Athletic Briefs
Size Pr. 250
2 - 6X
Fire King
Coffee Mugs
Reg.
35C Sale 170
Children's Slims
& Flare Leg Pants
Size
3 • 6X Pr.1
70
Ladies'
2 Pce. Short Sets
Reg.81
�
$4.98 Sale 2.
Men's
Briefs & Tops
by "Mr. Brief"
each 7 1
'S
282-7504
� I i -*.,", - 1.
DEPARTMENT STORE
BENNETT PLAZA, Lawrence Ave. E. &Bennett Road, West Hill
-NEXT DOOR TO HIGHLAND FARMS -
Ray, of Ra-'_-; and Gift Stork is Liay Ridgt!s, tic•ems to bt' r ij,)}ing
himself at the rc,:ent Pickering Police Benefit Danct:. Winner of the 10
speed racer was Ctrs. Wiggins who works for a local company. (Photo -
Trevor Bishop)
Thurs. June 15th, 1972 THE POST Page 5
flew Program Means
Higher
Prices
The federal govern-
ting to develop sensible
ment's new hen-slaugh-
foundations for the
ter program will mean
industry. They will
higher egg prices if pro-
likely have a national
ducers make use of it,
egg marketing agency
according to Gordon Hill
with market - sharN
President of the Ontario
quotas by year's end.'
Federation of Agricul-
"Meanwhile Ontario
ture.
should quickly institute
Toilet Seats (Reg. $5.18) $3.99 Laundry Tub
Faucets $ 8 Up
supply management for
"The program should
eggs, he said. "The nat-
tional scheme will only
have come earlier and
work if Ontario has an
could offer producers
effective plan.
more," Mr. Hill said In
Toronto last week, "but
Summing up, he spoke
it will help if producers
optimistically for the
use it. Egg prices will
future of eggproducers.
continue low if farmers
"Through their or -
do not sell some produc-
ganization, dedicated
tive hens."
farmers have worked
• •
out ways to imprve egg
He noted that the fe-
prices. After two disas-
deral program compli-
trous years, better
mented the Ontario egg
times are on the way. 11
board's plan to buy sur-
GET SET
TO JON THE
SAILING SET for cdy
- $14950
E DELUXE
MODEL
49.5t)
arrie
/R
FREE Car Top Cr
with pick up orders
URFAM INDUSTRIES
149-91
04 419-5m
plus eggs. "Egg buying It's COLD STORAGE Time
and price setting will
only work if producers • ANDREWS CLEANERS
respond to the federal
program by cutting back
their laying flocks." 208 Coronation Dr., Phone 284-9833
"The egg industry is Coronation Plaza West Hill
finally sorting itself
--)ut," Mr. Hill said.
"Producers in all pro- DAY CAMP
.. inces are co -opera -
Our Day Camp is located at the Grand Valley
Uniform Conservation Area and offers a program of acti-
Letter Rates
%fter Confederation,
_ 77 iform rates were set
the prepaid mailing
of letters. To dis-
courage the old habit of
just posting a letter and
leaving the recipient to
pay the postman, an ex-
tra charge was pres-
cribed.
Use Of Two Schools Discussed
A study w W be presen-
ted to Pickering Town-
ship Council next week
about the use of the
Brock Rd. School and
Brougham School. Both
schools are being
phased out of use at
the end of the school
term.
Dick Hoyt, project ma-
nager for the federal
government for the Pic-
kering airport spoke to
Council in committee of
the whole this week and
asked to lease the
Brougham School on a
short-term basis.
Professional
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 conferences southofd
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282 -6750
Mr. Hoyt said the fe-
deral government would
probably need the school
a s a field office until
November, which might
be the confirmation of
the expropriation date.
He said he had discus-
sed the school with the
Pickering Library
Board and they had told
him they were not
Interested in using the
school. The Board also
wrote Council to this
effect.
Reeve John Williams
said Council had already
passed a motion to pick
up the leases on the two
schools and to deter-
mine if they could be uti-
lized. He said if the Lib-
rary Board did not want
the Brougham school
then it could be leased to
the federal government.
Mr. Hoyt also said if
expropriation goes
through, then the Lib-
rary Board would have
first right of refusal if
a property comes va-
cant. "We are not go-
ing to ask someone to
leave just for the pur-
IF n g i1V tvvv■ w
5' x 6'8"_ 110.00
6' x 6'8".— 125.00
5' x 6'8" double door $225.00
6' x 6'8" double door $260.00
Screen incl., Taxes incl. Delivered
Installation extra._
•Aluminum Windows • Doors
.Awnings • Repairs & Regtazing
Screens made to measure
X11
PRODUCTS 282-2005
pose of the Library
Board."
Douglas Sauder of the
new North Pickering
Community (the provin-
cial government) told
Council they would like
to rent the Brock Rd.
school as offices.
Clerk Doug Plitz said
the municipality could
make use of the build-
s Township Ma nage r
Charles Shelley said the
Township would need the
offices soon, and the
study on the use of the
two schools would be
made by next week.
Reeve John Williams
pointed out the munici-
pality need a works
yard location because
the "existing garage in
Brougham is under ex-
propriation and we will
have to move out."
Councillor John An-
derson said if the Town-
ship was planning to use
the Brock Rd. School
site as a works yard,
there was a new home on
the west side of the
school and "if we start
to move trucks and
graders in and out, they
will raise hell."
Deputy -Reeve George
A she said both the Dun-
barton School and part
of the Bay Rd. school
will not be used by the
GIVE... so more will live
HEART FUND
. A
Board of Education
much longer. "Either
would solve our office
problem but not neces-
sarily the works yard
problem, " he said.
vities for Boys and Girls between the ages of 8
and 13 years. These activities include archery,
nature study, hikes, camp crafts, sleep outs,
and cookouts along with drama and games.
The children will be picked up and bussed to the
Camp 9:00 a.m. each day, Monday through Friday
and returned at 4:30 p.m. each afternoon.
There will be fifteen children in eachgroup
with a leader and a Councellor in training work-
ing with each group. A Camp Director is also in
charge of the Camp and on location at all times.
The site has a beautiful setting with all kinds
of wild life, clear running water in the stream
and masses of trees.
Registrations will be accepted at the Township
Offices, Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. t
5:00 p.m. 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering,
Session #1 July 3rd - July 14th.
Session #2 July 17th - July 28th.
Session #3 July 31st - August 11th.
Session #4 August 14th - August 25th.
The fee is $15.00 per child and includes trans-
portation. Milk will be provided at lunch time
but children are required to bring a lunch.
HOCKEY
REGISTRATION
HOLY REDEEMER ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Saturday June 17 - 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.
Sunday June 18 - 12:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Holy Redeemer School
Liverpool Road
WITH EVERY $200 ORDER
—A BLOW TORCH KIT
1/2" COPPER PIPE Galtmaster Tub &
12' Length $3.10 Shower Faucets $ 2 4.5 0
Toilets Grade A Canadian Kitchen Deck
Made Reg. $52.10$29.95 Faucets $9.50 Up
Toilet Seats (Reg. $5.18) $3.99 Laundry Tub
Faucets $ 8 Up
Galtmaster Faucets $11.7 5Propane Gas Tanks S 1 .75
We stock Crane, American Standard, Delta, & Olsen.
Full range of spare parts. Cottage kits made to order
for the do-it-yourself man.
• •
SUPPLIES:
Kingston Plaza (At Overture) Open Till 9
x162 Kin Ston Rd., west Hill 284-9721
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
-West
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SAFTBALL
URGENTLY WANTED
The West Shore Softball Association URGENTLY
requires umpires for all levels of play. We would
welcome new or experienced umpires - and ladies
would be welcome to try their hand.
Without umpires we will have trouble completing
-our schedules. Please call Al Seamons at 839-
` . 4573 if you would like to umpire or know anyone
who might be interested.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP
RINGETTE REGISTRATION
On Sat. June 17th and June 24th the Pickering
Township Ringette Association will be holdingtheir
registration for the 1572/73 season. NO fee will
.;.be required at this time but those registering
will get priority if we find we are over enrolled.
The place for registering: The Teen Centre.
Times: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Ages: 7 years but not 17 years old on December
31st, 1972.
If you are over 17 you may register and if
there is enough demand we will form an adult team.
Please bring proof of age when coming to register.
If you cannot register or require further informa-
tion please call Mrs. Joan McCarthy at 839-1259
or Mrs. Pam Armand at 839-3013. Register early
and be sure of playing this fast growing sport.
A final registration will be held on Sept. 9th,
1972 at Don Beer Arena. Watch for times later.
BUY A MAN'S SUIT FOR 200 or LESS!!!
On June 17th St. Paul's Anglican Church is holding
a sale of used clothing, but it will not be the usual
"rummage" sale. The Church, situated at highway
2 in Dunbarton, is selling good used clothing at
200 downwards.
The first five articles are $1, the next 7 are $1
and the next 10 are $1. So if you spend $3 you can
buy 22 items!!!! There will be a good selection
of adults, childrens and baby clothes on sale, and
if you make braided rugs this is a golden oppor-
tunity to pick up materials cheaply.
The sale is on from 10 a.m. until 12 noon in the
Church Basement. Freshie, tea and coffee will be
available. Come early for the best selection. you
can leave the children outside to pla y on the Church
lawn.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY
The West Shore Association Field Day was a
resounding success. About 500 adults and children
enjoyed themselves racing and spectating the many
events planned for children & adults. One hundred
and fifty each of 1st, 2nd and 3rd place ribbons
were given out to race winners, many too many
to list here. The official opening took place at 12:30
p.m. with Deputy Reeve George A she. Ken Matheson
Councillor and Chairman of the Parks and Recrea-
tion Committee and Dave Bass Pickering Township
Parks and Recreation Director.
The success of the day was due to the overall
organizing job capably undertaken by Richard Pick-
ett, West Shore Association Executive Recreation
Chairman and by volunteers both from the Associa-
tion executive and from othergroups. lnparticular,
thanks are due to a group of local teenagers who
worked very hard. Their names: Mary Aguanno,
Rosemany Dadali, Linda Bridgeman, BW Cassells,
op this car
for a test drive
Shore News "Ibr Diane Matheson �-
Lois Hanson, George McMillan, Glen Mowatt and
June 5th: Ajax Imperials 2; PMA Airdrie 0
..Sharon Robinson. Special thanks go also to Joe
ATOM B: - West Shore team: Dunlop Flyers
Wilkes of P.M.A. Realty for providing the toilet
June 7th: Swifts 0; Dunlop Flyers 1
facilities at the Park.
June 9th: Dunlop Flyers 5; Saints 0
HAPPY BIRTHDAY STEVIE!
Chris Kleiss scored 3 goals, Mike Barchuk 1
A special little boy in West Shore celebrated his
and Chris Stevens 1. Great defence work by this
2nd birthday on June 13th. I know many of you
team has kept shots on goal down to 3 shots in
will join with me in wishing Stevie Kruger of
5 games. _
Vistula a very happy birthday.
.MOSQUITO A.
FOLK - ROCK CONCERT
June 8th: PMA Albion 5; Cascade 40's 1
This Friday, June 16th, the teens have organized
This was a good opening game, and we were very
a Folk -Rock Concert starting at 1 p.m. and lasting
happy to win against the team that swept the board
until 10 p.m. at the Teen Centre in West Shore. A-
last season!
.imong the five groups that are scheduled to appear,
MOSQUITO B: - West Shore team: Bay Kinsmen
,you will see Old Boot and Myth Rander. Food and
June 6th: West Rouge Raiders 0; Bay Kinsmen 9
refreshments will be available.
7 goals scored by Dana Jones and 2 by Jeff Little -
'WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL
more.
The results of this week's games were as follows:
PEE WEE: -West Shore team Canada Metal Falcons
MINOR ATOM BOYS "'
June 7th: West Rouge Rangers 2; Canada Metal
Diecasters 46 Bry-Ron 22
Falcons 4
Lymbird Lumber 34 Nels Sunoco 22 _
Mike Linton scored 3 goals and Andy Dietrich scored
Diecasters 42 Nels Sunoco 29
1.
Lymbird Lumber 38 Bry-Ron 14
P.O.P. WALKATHON "
ATOM BOYS
Although all the money pledged to walkers has not
St. Basils Credit Union 26 Suburban Air 4
yet been collected it will be around the $7,000
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 24 Bay Ridges IGA 7
mark when everything is turned in. A member
St. Basils Credit Union 8 Bay Ridges IGA 5
of the P.O. P. Youth Committee David Moore has the
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 13 Suburban Air 5
distinction of earning the most money - a grand
SQUIRT BOYS
total of $375. First walker in was Mark Cranfield
Bay Dukes 13 Don Valley Volkswagen 11
of Greenwood. First girl in, 11th overall, was
Pickering Nurseries 20 P.M.A. 10
Bonnie McGregor of Brougham. Youngest walkers
Pick A Mix 15 Pickering Nurseries 6
were 2 year old twins Trevor and Bjorn Clemence
Bay Dukes 16 P.M.A. 14
of Bay Ridges. Trevor walked 1.5 milestothe first
SQUIRT GIRLS
check point while Bjorn carried on to the second
Bay Ridges Decorating 9 Freds Hardware 9
checkpoint, a total of 3.2 miles. Walkers came from
Mason Shoes 16 Bay Ridges N.D.P. 4
as far away as Toronto, Oshawa. Richmond Hill
Kinsmen Bay Ridges 18 Numatics of Canada 6
a nd Peterborough.
Bay Ridges Decorating 10 Bay Ridges N.D.P. 9
WEST SHORE SOCCER 300 CLUB
BANTAM GIRL ALL- STAR
In order to raise money the West Shore Soccer
West Shore Association 16 Ajax 15
Club have organized an exciting draw. lastingfrom
BANTAM GIRL HOUSE LEAGUE
now until December 9th. Here are the details:
West Shore Association 23 P.M.A. 11
The Lottery is registered under the Ontario Lottery
West Shore Association 31 Sounds Wonderful D. J.7
Act. There is a limit of 400 people who each pay
Bay Ridges Decorating were involved in two heart
$1 a week for 26 weeks. Each week a $40 prize
stoppers this week. In both games they faced a bases
will be drawn by a club member. On payment of
loaded none out situation and retired the next three
the 26th week, a party ticket will be given out
batters to preserve a tie in one game and a one
entitling the member to attend a free dance to be
run win in the next.
held at the West Rouge Golf Club Hall on December
The league standings are:
9th. At the dance, all tickets will be put into a
MINOR ATOM BOYS: G P
drum and during the evening, tickets will be drawn
Diecasters 2 4
out. Prizes are awarded for first, 50th, 100th,
Lymbird Lumber 2 4
150th. 200th, 250th and 300th tickets drawn. First.
Nels Sunoco 2 0
aOth. 100th, 200th and 250th tickets win $50 each.
Bry-Ron 2 0
150th wins $100 and 300th ticket drawn wins $3,000.
ATOM BOYS:
Membership also entitles you to discount prices
St. Basil's Credit Union 2 4
in all club events. In short, for your $26 you have
Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 2 4
a chance to win $40 every week, a free dance with
I.G.A. 2 0
prizes of $5 or $100 or a grand prize of $3,000.
Suburban Air 2 0
If you are interested please give Pat Downs a call
SQUIRT BOYS:
at 83.-7924, soon.
Bay Dukes 2 4
P.O.P. RALLY
Pickering Nurseries 2 2
On Thurs. June 22nd, there wll be a giant P.O.P.
Pick A Mix 1 2
rally sponsored by the People or Planes Committee.,
P.M.A. 2 0
P.O.P. invites all their workers and supporters
Don Valley Volkswagen 1 0
to come to City Hall Square in Toronto from 12
SQUIRT GIRLS:
noon until 2 p.m. This lunch time rally will be a
Bay Ridges Decorating 2 3
perfect opportunity to show the business people of
Kinsmen 1 2
Mason Shoes 1
Metro just how strong we are. Dr. Godfrey has
"scrub"
2
Fred's Hardware 1 1
requested that you leave your clothes rt
home that day, took your best and show Toronto that
N.U.P. 2 0
P.O.P. is made up of respectable, concerned
Numatics of Canada 1 0
citizens!
NEW ARRIVAL
MOORELANDS RECREATION AREA
Bev and John Willson of Yeremi Street have good
As the residents in the area all know, the new
reason to be proud and happy. On May 31st, Bev
recreational field at Moore Road has now opened
ga%e birth to a son. He weighed 7 Lbs., 7 ozs. and
with a playground. 2 softball diamonds and a soccer
they are calling him Dallas Taylor. The new baby
field. Earl Platz and Pat Nolan have volunteeredto
is a lucky boy - he has two big sisters, Shelly 8
maintain the soccer field by cutting the grass and
and Cindy 6, to help take care of him! Congratu-
marking the field. Already a lot of work and man
lations to all the family.
hours have been donated.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
However, it would appear that some inconsiderate
Results of games played last week.
residents (adults and children) prefer to play golf
SQUIRT A: - West Shore team: Lymbird Glens
drive motorcycles and go-karts, destroying the
June 8th: Lymbird Glens 2; Pickering Tigers 4
fields provided for sports in West Shore. Visiting
SQUIRT B: - West Stare team: PMA Argos
teams have complimented West Shore on the good
June 6th: PMA United 2; PMA Argos 1
condition of the soccer field, let us try to main -
8th: Pickering Cubs 2; PMA Argos 0
tain the high standard already supplied by the
�June
A TOM A: - West Shore team; PMA Airdrie
Township by treating the area with respect.
Datsun on Danforth
the Car Nuts, want you to discover why
more Canadians are driving the more -for" `,•,.
your -money Datsuns.
?300 DANFORTH NEAR WOODBINE • 422-4000
Swim Schedule for Dunbarton Indoor Pool
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THRUSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY A
N AY
:30 - 5:00 p.m. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. 1:00 P.M. to
TEENS TEENS TEENS 6:00 p.m. OPE
5:00 - 7: 00 p. m.
5:00 - 7:00 p. m.
5:00 - 7: 00 p. m.
5:00 - 7:00 P. M.
5:00 - 7.00 p. m.
6:00 p.m. to 8:
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
OPEN
p.m.
FAMILY
7:00 - 9:00 p. m .
FAMILY
7:00 - 8:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
7:00 - 9:00 p. m .
7:00 - 9:00 p. m.
8:00 p.
m m. to 11:
p.m. ADULTS
N.L.S. COURSE
11 11
FAMILY
FAMILY
FAMILY
AND TEENS
:00 -11:00 p. m.:00 - 11:00 P.M 9:00 - 11:00 p. m 9:00- 11:00 P.M.
ADULTS & ADULTS & :00 - 11:00 p.m. ADULTS & ADULTS &
TEENS I TEENS t
SCUBA TEENS I TEENS
This Schedule Will Be In Effect Until July 3rd/72.
... _,- r a(':Z.y.: VNf: Li' :.i�.. :�.�A:: ;:.c,• .'Y_N'�.:aEC.M. �.�T_lt �.L.n�st4- .—..'r -r`._—.
W
7 •
A
Fully cooked Oven Ready
Ready to Serve
Smoked Young
utility grade
Picnic
Shoulders urkey
49
Ib. 35�
M.
Ontario
I
fl V / FC
1V
Christie Grade 'A' As Always Truckload of
Sun Ray, Pot ReadyOne Fresh Florida
d ie
Gene.Bakers W A T E R
24o:. Boi�111g Price WATER -
sliced white MELON
BREAD3FOWL Bananas 1b. average 12 - 17 Ib. a%V.
19�
71
99�
loaf Ib. lb. ea.
CHICKEN LEGS
F.esi+ net firemen Ontario Pork
Hocks or Liver 4lbs. $1
WHITE SUGAR 594
Shirriff—For Salads
JELLY POWDER �_ 5�
Stuart House—AM varieties
z e:. pkv. 5�
SOUP MIX
Newport Roasted Puff" Wheat
FLUFFS pint boa 79�
Schwartz
Peanut Butter alb. for 89;
►4 PRICE SALE asserted
BISCUITS in Gift Tins 2a**
SUNS S M. Ux 149
DETERGENT
111110131
Ideal for frying
or Bar -B -Qs
Ib.
w4:
Ontario Grade "A"
all white
= MEDIUM EGGS
F
dozen
$1
.V
Just Arrived
A Carload of California
U.S. No. i Grade
Nem Potatoes
fill your own bag
IV
V71
OPEN DAILY
9am-10 pm
SUNDAY
till 8 P.M.
Just Arrived a carload of
Florida Fancy Grade
CORN -
on -the
-cob
You Pick •ern ea.
eM w�.. -wwww • ...�.
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
Don Beer Sports Arena
ICE RENTALS
Any person desiring Ice Time at the Don
Beer Sports Arena during Summer of 1972
should contact
Thomas J. Quinn at
839-5111
From Now 7Sunday
Until— I June 18
$3 SPECIAL SALE
Example:do
4 W
1 Pipe reg. $8.95 41
or
2 Pipes only s� 1.95
(Note: 2nd. Pipe costs only $3)
Largest Variety Of I Professional Pipe
Meerschaum Pipes Repair Service
%2 I
PRICE (All Makes)
a d_ -!A-= 1:J 3
3 LOCATIONS -
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (10 - 9) 759-8740
Y orkdale Shopping Centre 782-A884
(Next Dominion) (9:30 - 9-30)
558 Yonge St. (At Wellesley)(11 - 5) 925-041 4
Travel Tips
"School's out!" will soon be heard across the
country. Right after that, family travel by auto-
mobile will reach its peak through the beautiful
summer months ahead. Therefore, now is the
time to think travelling and to consider the many
available auto accessories and options that can
make your trip more comfortable and convenient.
If long distance driving is involved, Dad is bound
to take advantage of the fact that more women
are driving -- and driving farther -- than ever
before. Heil probably expect Mom, who usually
has the maps in her hand, to change from her
post as navigator to pilot -- and permit him
some relaxation from behind the wheel.
With a vacation really an adventure, the ladies
can do a lot to ensure that life in the family car
is as pleasant as possible, according to Pat
Ellison of General Motors public relations. There's
hardly a time when somebody isn't hungry or
thirsty so, even if you look forward to 'eating
out' on your holiday, it's still nice to have fa-
cilities for cool drinks and snacks along the
way. Carry a cooler - the styrofoam types are
light, efficient and economical. In addition, they'll
store a wealth of goodies!
Since you'll have lots of space-taking gear along,
you'll want to retain only what you really need
and discard the rest. To keep the car tidy, a
litter baq or container is most useful. And whe-
ther you re driving or you've stopped for re-
freshment or to Investigate an interesting road-
side development, you're bound to find a tissue
Debates
Transportation Policy
Member of Parliament
for Ontario riding.
Norm Cafik, took part
in the debate in the
Winner of the Ontario Swimming Pool Assoc.
Pool of the Year Contest.
EAST END BRANCH OPENING SPECIAL
14' x 28' POOL - 7' Deep
Kit Only:
- 14 guage 2 oz. galvanized steel wall
panels - 30 mill lap sealed vinyl $
liner with hopper or wedge shaped
bottom. - white vinyl 7" wide coping
with molded corner inserts. - Jacuzzi
automatic sand filter, wide mouth wall
skimmer, outlet and directional inlet 1158
fitting, main drain and hydrostatic
relief valve. - 10 years warranty on
walls and liner.
Kit Installed (including)
- Excavation - Fill removal - Pool
Pad Concrete Bottom - Electrical and
Plumbing Connection - Ready to swim.
561M gum (Eg" LT EL
1570 Midland Ave., Unit 14 PINne 75-75W
Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
(Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.)
SF11NUp 12 % Liquid
CLF
`-f,ECIAt Chlorine 60�GAL J
House of Commons on
June 6th about the de-
velopment of national
transportation policy.
Mr. Cafik said there
are a number of areas
the government should
explore in terms of
transportation policy
so that the policy would
have some worth -while
effect on theecologyand
the problems of urban
sprawl.
"If we had a proper
transportation policy
which was clearlyenun-
ciated, some of the
views and concerns of
the people in my area
(about the proposedair-
port) would be somewhat
alleviated." said Mr.
Cafik.
The Liberal member
called on the govern-
ment to make it clear
that they are concerned
about all avenues of
transportation and have
taken into considera-
tion rapid transit sys-
tems right across Ca-
nada in order to mini-
mize the volume of air
traffic at the present
time or that which is
projected for the future.
He touched on the four
proposals he had made
to the Minister of
Transport in June, 1970
to put more emphasis on
commuter transporta-
tion:
-spell out that the CNR
and CPR should make
railbeds available for
commuter transporta-
tion;
-force the railways to
give preferential time
schedules for such pur-
poses, even though it
might mean adjustment
of freight schedules;
-force the railroad to
charge reasonable
mileage rates, because
some believe the pre-
sent rates are excessive
and;
-to force the railroads
to allow other indivi-
duals or agencies to use
these rail beds for urban
transport purposes.
He said he still suppor-
ted the suggestions he
had made.
dispenser, moist towelettes and a roll of paper
towels invaluable. They'll sponge everything from
spills to sticky fingers and keep you feeling
fresh.
When you tire from driving long distances,
you can combat this kind of fatigue by adjusting
the position of your car seat. If that seat happens
to be an electric one, you'll be particularly lucky
for it will provide great ease and flexibility of
adjustment so, for you, that change will be as
good as a rest.
Special travelling consideration must be given
the little people who become fidgety when made
to sit still for a long time. Otherwise their kind
of fatigue and boredom is likely to lead to squab-
bles that will erupt any time the outside scenery
loses fascination for them. So, for peace and
harmony within the car, a child -size cargo of
toys and games will do much to while their
miles happily away. You'll find the cargos peace-
keeping ability is well worth every inch of room
it takes.
So, think of all of these options and accessories
when you are travelling then, when you go to buy
a car, remember to keep on thinking travelling,
One of the greatest built-in options of all is the
automotive air conditioner which ensures that
you will travel in comfort with your brow and
your clothing wrinkle -free.
i
J1p11= Smit!
REPAIRS TO
= DRYERS
STOVES
:WASHERS ETC.:
WE SELL /Atn -umct nss-•
282-0185 t
221 MOR1tISH t
Sid Ballik I
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
Announcement
Douglas G. Fleming, D.D.S.
wishes to announce the opening of his office for
the general practice of Dentistry at the
Agincourt Professional Building
4235 Sheppard Ave. E.
Suite 103 (east of Midland)
By Appointment 291-1707
F a n lid a
Of Sunworthy Wallpaper
Sunworthy Exterior STAIN
Wallpaper Reg"Glidden's Best"
25% OFF 1060Sale $4.99Gal.
2 gals. for $9
X11 Patterns pre -Pasted FLUX
20% OFF Most
GIIDDEN PAINTS Sale
+ Per Roll $6.95 up
WEST HILL
PAINT & WALLPAPER MART
The Wallpaper Book Store
4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside)
Phone 282-8602 West Hill
Township Of Pickering
1972
REALTY TAXES
Please take note that the fourth instalment of the
1972 Realty Taxes is due and payable on or before
June 27, 1972. Allowing for the amount interimly
filled, the remaining balance will become due as
allows:
Fourth Instalment - June 27, 1972
Fifth Instalment - August 28, 1972
Sixth Instalment - October 27, 1972
Further information may be obtained by phoning
the Municipal office - 942-2760 or 839-5121.
C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A.
T rea su rer-Collector,
I ownship of Pickering.
What's Council Doin a r A weekly Commentary by Don Quick,
�J Councillor for Ward 5
A major portion of a developing township's budget
is devoted to sewers and watermains - essential
services for two purposes - one, to give residents
the proper facilities for convenience and health
reasons, and two, to encourage industrial develop -
reasons, and two, to encourage industrial
development and assessment.
In recent years, a growing amount of such work
has been undertaken in Pickering and, this year,
the capacity of the sewage treatment plant itself
is being doubled. The effect of this doubling will be
tp adequately handle all sewage within the sewer
area of the township (sometimes in the pastyear it
has been overburdened), with an excess capacity
for serving an increase of some 10,000 in popula-
tion. This extra population will be with us in Pic-
kering a lot sooner than many of us may suspect.
A major concern to Pickering in this area of
sewers is a recommendation to the Ontario Wa-
ter Resources Commission, now the concern of
the Ministry of the Environment, to locate a sewage
treatment plant on the Petticoat Creek in the lower
Moore's Road region of Rosebank-West Shore.
The recommendation went to the OWRC from a
firm of consulting engineers charged with the de-
velopment of plans for services for the Regional
Municipality of York which has its political head-
quarters in Newmarket.
The concern of Pickering over this recommen-
dation is two -fold - one that the location, in the
township's opinion is the wrong one for the pur-
poses of future development in that it would not
facilitate servicing to the eastern end of the
township; secondly, the location on Petticoat Creek
would be too close to large residential areas and
would be obnoxious.
The proposal didn't endear itself to the Metro-
politan Toronto Region Conservation Authority
either, since it would drop the suggested sewage
plant right in the middle of the Authority's plan-
ned conservation parklands.
Pickering engaged a consulting engineer to pre-
pare proposals for the regional sewa4e treat-
ment plant to be located on the Duffin s Creek,
further to the east end of the township. The engi-
neer, Oliver Lloyd, drew up an impressive case
for the Duffin's location, and council is con-
vinced that this location will serve both major
reasons for services development - desirable
service to existing and future residential and
industrial communities.
The township's counter proposals have been
lodged with the government and it is hoped that
our case will not only be given thorough con-
sideration but official approval.
ROSEBANK SEWERS
A petition requesting installation of sanitary sewer
services in the Rosebank area has been circula-
ting among residents there for some months, and
I would hope that is can be brought to some reso-
lution with all possible speed.
Council is faced with a health problem in one part
of Rosebank due to septic tank problems, and may
be compelled to install a sewer system on certain
roads whether the petition reaches the necessary
total two-thirds majority of property owners or not.
There are three ways in which sanitary sewers
may be installed in any area. The first is to
respond to a request from two-thirds of the tax-
payers to do so. The second is to announce coun-
cil's intention of installing the sewers unless two-
thirds of the property owners petition against such
a move. The third way is for the health authori-
ties to insist on sanitary sewer installation on
health grounds - and, in that case neither the
council nor the residents have much alternative.
It is my hope that the residents of Rosebank will
make their own decision on this subject. To date,
I understand more than fifty percent of the resi-
dents want sewers installed. It is up to chem to ga-
ther in some more signatures to make the neces-
sary two-thirds majority, and this should be at
least attempted with all speed.
- Panoramic
Replacement Windows
Engineered To Replace Any Type Of Window.
The most glamorws reoscemeat window
trap
SHULLY' S
INDUSTRIES LIMITED
• Over SO years in ussisess .
Free eetimsees at no obUpt"
• lklumimtm Storms i Screens • Awnugs
• SWing • Railings e Porchrs • Doors
Before & after
2272 Kingston Rd.
Scorborowgh
Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M.
SAT. •a.m, - 4 p m
266-7768
Thurs. June 15th, 1972 THE POST Page 9
Appointed Vice Principal
Bay Ridges resident
Brian Richardson has
been appointed Vice -
Principal of Don Mills
Jr. High School, in North
York.
Prior to joining. the
North York Board of
Education, he taught for
10 years in public
schools in Markham.
He is an Arts graduate
of Queen's University,
Kingston.
=_ASON
PRICE-
BREAKER
ROOM AIR
CONDITIONERS
Prices!
Now at Rock -Bottom
Carrier builds them
with care to take the
heat off you ... fast.
My
F 6,000 BTU'S
Pre -Season Pricl
Only
$199.11
51 KX 0661 r ,
0
A02 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST,
SCARBOROUGH 731. ONTARIO SG EMMA STREET,
OS14AWA. ONTARIO
751-2101 723-2218 - 839-2601
Call Us For A Home Comfort Survey
An arti�i_
assistant : I%k 1.
1-)72 swan - _3:.<<<d u 1.._
Press.
Tom Davey, of Rouge Hills Drive, and his assis-
tant, Nick Douloff, of Islington, won the award for
a detailed article on the dangers of chemical addi-
tives being put in drinking water.
When published in Canadian Consulting Engineer
magazine, last year, the article received nation
wide publicity and caused questions to be asked
in the Ontario Legislature.
The award is the 12th award Mr. Davey has won
since he moved to Rouge Hills five years ago.
He is a member of the Canadian Science Writer's
A ssociat ion.
The Corporation Of The
Township Of Pickering
Invites quotations on supplies and equipment
for the Pickering Day Care Centre.
Quotations will be received up to June 20th
1972.
Lowest or any quotations not necessarily ac-
cepted. Details may be obtained from
Mr. N. C. Marshall
Township of Pickering
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario.
.. 1 __I
ajJl
n
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tnesdags
WANT A S CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
Mnlooking
for a gift
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
BEAUTIFUL cushions, custom
Porches k Fences etc. Free I
estimates. Lic. B1307.
ade if desired, floral arrange -
New And Used
mens 4 small unusual gifts.
Soles - Rentals - Repairs
267-3275.
Addino Moehines -Furniture
iTOOL table and accessories, brand
R VIS• Dee Co.
new, 3' x 6'. Cash and carry.
;65 00' Liquidators, 3368 Yonge
•
488-7911.
Uir, of Agin. Bus. Mach. Ltd.
PAINTING &
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
BUNK beds, 1000 sets, brand new,
cheap. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge.
To Your Satisfaction
488-7911.
2 HI -BOY dressers, one with a
-------------------------------
Mirror. 839-5228.
01s BTAKJ ,gtgi
-----------------------------
PAINTING &
Display Furniture
From Construction Company
model homes and suites, chester-
fields, sofa beds, bedroom suites.
etc. all in popular styles, materi-
als, ■d sizes. Also lamps, glass,
marblereand wood tables, odds and
ends, like new, ideal way to fur-
nish or refurnish your apt., home
or crxtage at wholesale savings.
PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION
221-4400
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
-WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaran-
BED chesterfield, mattress in- teed Paperhanging, palrulrtg
-
`luded. $98.00. Cash and carry. ----------- Gavin. 180.
--------------------------
Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. 488-
-011- -- PAVING
--------------------------
CONTENTS, bedroom, dlelrrg
ebesterfield suites. All Burma
Teakwood. New, veryrasonable.
-241-5971_-
MOTORS. new Tend 4 hp. Teeum-
eth for mint bikes etc. 203-0081,
291-1965.
F A R F ISA cord organ, dei model,
walnut, 5'5.00. 20:`t-5636.
sOUND SYSTEM
5 piece stereo amp receiver turn-
table, drat cover. 2 large speak-
ets. $79.00 or take on lbw pay-
ments. 531 -9559.
--------------------------
rrvn t w at_c t . v . sorest ren�sP-
ties. $45.00. Coffee table 66.00.
2 End tables, $4.00 each. Cbild's
desks $2.00. 6 odd chair* $2.50
each. Lamps $5.00. 463-0002.
aTL'Rtrf ll' piy000d b,oet, trailer
and Mercury ..5 H.P. motor.
Sacrifice. 293-8423.
______-------------------------
l8" A:NBEAM electric lawn
mower. Sm. like ,e. ?"11-4500.
--- ---------
---Singer $23.00_
SEwtNG machine makes buttos-
hoies, overcasts, guaranteed.
531-hS59.
CHESTERFIELD suite, 2 Piece,
brandsew, $u5.00. Cash and
carry. L'quidators. 3368 Yoage. BUSINESS SERVICES
4tt_ro! f
------------------------------
DRAPES & LrON WLTV G accoeatlng and
UPHOLSTERING bookkeeping services In bright
moonlight. 221-4ss6.
ON G FEMALE
HELP WANTED
Chesterfield & Odd Choirs
Rebuilt and Recovered
261-6873
3549 St_ Clair Ave. E.
INSURANCE
UO YOL feel you're paying too
much for Auto or Fire Insur-
ance? If so when buying or re-
newing try us for an alternative
quote. We also specialize In all
types of Ide insurance coverage.
Charles Duan. General Agency,
293-4977. Meru Insurance Com-
pany and Sovereign Life Assur-
ance Company of Canada.
LANDSCAPING
Want A New Dishwasher
To make life easier? Life can Lie
more fun -- and profitable, too
_- when you're an Avon Repre-
sentative. Ea rn extra cash for a
new appliance, new clothes, or a
summer vacation the Avon way.
Call: Mrs. J. Cunneyworth, 149
Sheldon Ave., Newmarket, On-
tario, 895-9939.
-------------------------------
TELLERS
EXPERIENCED
required by
Bank Of Nova Scotia
,>g:ncuurt br.1
CALL MR WALTON
291-1631
ATTRACTIVE
PERSON
Wanted to kern and teach pro-
fessional makeup techniques_
Small business ad your own pos-
sible on full or part time basis,
with high earning potential.
Call
Vivian Woodard
Cosmetics
447-4670
LAWN SPECIALIST
• Monthly Maintenance
•Fertilizing • Seeding
• iodding *Aerating
WEED & PEST CONTROL
*Government License • Insurance
TREE EXPERTS
•Fertilizing *Pruning •Removal
PATIOS BUILT
over l5 Years Experience
Members O.C.M.L.A
Canadian landscaping
755-868.8 267-4523
NURSING HOMES
GUILD Hall Reef Home. Accom-
modation for elderly or convale-
scent. R.N. supervised. Short
term or monthly. ,50-7735.
-------------------------------
EMPLOYMENT
The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohtbitsdiscrimination
because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since
some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one
sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience
of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of
either sex.
Enquiries regarding this Au should be addressed to Ontario
Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street,
Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537."
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
MALE b FEMALE MALE & FEMALE
SALES AND MANAGEMENT
PERSONNEL REQUIRED
International company needs people on all levels for expanding
me rket.
Location. Canada initially with tremendous potential world wide.
Age no restrictions, second language a tremendous asset.
Experience, whatever your background we will provide the
necessary retraining. Above average earnings up to 52,00(k a
month.
For Appointment Phone
444-5387
between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Part Time Or Full Time
Sales Person
In our
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
Can be 2 days to 5 day wort
poeWon Involves vatug the tale-
. . to cotaact prospective CUs -
tossers.
We are 100" for eaneowe who
has an enthusiastic personality,
mechodkal, piasani voice.
E�erieeoe uu
closed ied ad Oaks
preferred, bet usxparlesoN ap-
pitcsnts will be considered.
For ince: vow call -
291-2583
0�e--vw�
FULL OR PART TIME
MALE OR FEMALE
if you are interested in sales work.
own a car, and able to wort a
minimum of two evenings ■ week
and Saturdays. I can show you the
way to hu ra*e your earnings
either an a Bell or part time basis.
Free training. Earn as you learn.
Car required. Mr. William. 461-
2642.
WANTED
Experienced
Hairdresser
CALL
264-3249
FEMALE FEMALE
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
The Townsbip d Pickering has an opeaft for a clerk -typist
for a period of 4 to 6 weeks in July and August. Preference will
be given to Township residssts_ Applicants must be good Typists
and sborid have shorthand.
Further information may be obtained from
Personnel Department
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
1710 Kingston Road, Pickering
RESPONS BLE baby cuter n-
gWred for children's overnight
summer camp. Located near
OrMia. 225—A34
SMALL NURSING
HOME
R.N. uturday to Tuesday
Morning Sbdt. 4 Days.
R.N . 4 - 11 pm. 5 Days.
Essential to have Geriatric
can experience.
L'all
282-5581
RECEPTIONIST for professloral
office in Agincourt, 2 mornings
a
week. must be good typist.
Reply to Box "P"', The News,
Agincourt, Ont.
-------------------------------
The Ontario Crippled
Children's Centre
Requires
RELIEF SWITCHBOARD'
OPERATOR
Mus be Bell trained.
For appointment all
Personnel Deportment
425-6220 local 345
EATON'S
Catalogue Distribution Centre
STENOGRAPHER
Interesting stenographic position available for the right girl.
Efficiency in shorthand and typing is required plus previous gener-
al office and statistical experience. Company benefits, 10%discount
on purchases.
Apply At Employment Office
800 Warden Ave., Scarborough.
MALE
HELP WANTED
Apple Orchard
CCg4irea
Experienced Person To
Start Immediately
444-5229
5ecween '; a.m. - 5 P.M.
489-2698 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
WOODWORKER
Required for machine work in
plywood factory. Steady work.
Apply In Person
Milno Mfg. Ltd.
22 Laidlaw Blvd.
Markham
Unemployed?
Without a Trade?
N You are over 71 & not »• ,s
veer% old. ,n good physics' corvi,
tion with a good work backprrsund.
wa nave work for You.
T6 tAme we oMar readv emD;6'r-
nwt to others. a career ,n inti
workd of security.
We are open Mordav M C,•,QY,.
t W a m to 4 3D or" Cama and
m«t 0.
PINKERTON'S
A Progressive Company
9TH FLOOR, 15 TORONTO ST.
362-6611
FULL L PARTTIME POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
HOME =HOME
IMPROVEMENT MENTS
PETER FLICKE
Star Fence
Carpenter& Cabinetmaker
WEST HILL
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Chain link Fence
Porches k Fences etc. Free I
estimates. Lic. B1307.
Aluminum Privacy Weave
Expert Installation
282-3897
Phone 284-1784
For Free Estimate
A CAPABLE man, truck deliver-
WINDOWS
CLEANED
ies, basements, old furniture
------bought. 742-0474 -
GEORGE'S
PAINTING &
To Your Satisfaction
DECORATING
by Professionals
CALL NOW!
01s BTAKJ ,gtgi
Interior Exterior
Before The Spring Rush
Free Estimates -No Obligation
25% OFF WITH THIS AD
223-3864
PAINTING CONTRACTS
ACCEPTED
449-2969
SALES
HELP WANTED]
I
RENOVATIONS
Students
LIMITED openings in Don Mills
is our specialty, gwlltyworkman-
ship. Over 10 years experience.
and Scarborough for summer em-
ployment. Service our customers.
Call 266-4844
Watkins HowebWd Products in-
corporated. Commission. Inter-
VENUS KITCHEN &
views Mos. 1-3:30 pm. at 1237
Ellesmere Rd. cast of Midland).
REMODELLING
----- ---------------Lic
B-2024
A Dignified Person
Cedar Patio
For sales in east Toronto. Should
have experience is direct sales or
Decks
be sales oriented. Own car and
Interested In a better future. Po-
spicas offers security with high
Cedar fences. and tee rooms,
financial returns fn rnmmisstoe.
Sellers!
For Appointment Coll
293-0285
R.M. MCDuffe 267-4653
SALES
Resthaven Memorial
Gardens
HELP WANTED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
iroprrncM Mow WWI wn so"M Rryfr•a•MM.w r e,.1I•rt a4 Tal
'M►
ytahli.ha* <r fr.M wird •rnpnaLs en M•,.nui •M inr.t vnlr,wwt.
Thit is arj~ eaaortumoy in a raputly •rpwwe,rm, Pro m wrkm#*rad
%JDaro,.ry of Ndtn Arner-con Vow Dura
S&4wv, aerws. •'senses ono comosny car.
Anely in writ -AV or ah*rt• in csMid"We:
MR I A MlrlrtnRr'W
Westiake Moving and Storage ltd.
18 Morse St. Toronto n, Ontario
416-4610701
GET INVOLVED
Small division of large company with unlimited growth potential
who
needs men and women who are looking for an extraordinary
opportunity to grow into - fast.
Train at our expense then work in your home area on a full or
part time aznngement. You nn earn a higher than average
income or supplement your present Income confortahly.
H you have at least grade 12 education. a pleasing personality
and a desire to get In on the ground floor of a young and dynamic
publishing organization call now.
PHONE MR. OWEN
For Local Appointment Interview
9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 925-1839
Don't Miss This Great Opportunity
MALE F you have 15 hours a week to
spare and live in the Scarborough
HELP WANTED waeatkWe you
lnin
a Pccaoducts Inclike
orrporaed.
-
commission. Interview Aloes I-
3:30
Part Time « aM„dland). Rd
'------------------------------
Person for PortTimeWork
In Smoke Shop.
Sheppard - Pharmacy area. MALE
Reply to -
Box "S", The News, HELP WANTED
Agincourt, Ont.
Meat Manager
We have an immediate opening for a fully qualified meat manager.
The person we are searching for must be thoroughly experi-
enced and interested in a career position.
We offer security, excellent starting salary and top benefits.
For Personal Interview Please Call
Mr. 0. Zacharias
259-6924
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Right In Scarborough
'_$—gig
1 Immediate Possession
IALI
i
Detached - From $39,900
Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash-
rooms, mirrored floor -to -telling closet doors, tkchene with
nod-ftaldoeed pantry. panelled family room, etc.
EASY TO REACH - Go may 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go
north to Sheppard Ave. (first stop light), turn left on Sheppard
for ane block, turn left and -follow the ALMA arrows to ode a.
INSPECT MODELS NOCK TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Call 699-1121, Ask For Sid grown.
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MOTEL wast at.. ark••. VETERANS
Daily or weekly. Whose Six. M0-
mi. SM Kingston Rd 261-7164 To those of you who have a later
---------------
:4 eligibility allowing you so apply
for thm—t-1 assutamee wader the
HOUSES FOR RENT veteran•Land 'Aa.
This la to kdorm you that the
,•states of Ballantrae made it pos-
sible fee 47 Veterans to 'amts
ATTRACTIVEtwo bedroom beep- under to* Vewrano Load Act lost
low with parting and yard. close year. in an area that was especial -
to two major shopping Centres, ly designed for them. 13 miles
via 3o mins*• Metro v 401 or Ga monk of Steele. Ave. the west
This. She 15 York, Ajax. Secar- side of Hwy. 4f. We have a few
day 11-12, good references, first I— that are floe said, tsomewood-
aM lase mosolk s rest reipAred, ed). under constrwet'ow oa the-
$119 00 Mn lots are beautiful bungalows. with
------- ------ -- ----- -- --- lot aims in square feet of: 1211.
gas's1,357. ISM. 1635. 174a
APA ARTMENTS Aof thea` homes will have 2
or garage&. fireplace, clay brick
WAN rED natural stone. lath and piaster and
'lectric heat.
ealLntrse is a beautiful area at
YOUNG twupie, teachers, seek 2 the junction of the Aurora side
bedroom apartment or net. un- road and Hwy. 4g. It is am of the
furnished in Beach area. 699- blglirst areas is southern Ontario,
4766. [106 R above b level
---- --- ----- -------- ----- a you have a desire to use your
Vstarting Land Act. please Coate
mi to see me,
DRESSMAKING Mr. Clay, Or Phone
EXPERT dressmaking. everything 297-3487
made to treasure, no patters re-
quired. 499-0149.
MOVING MOVING
MOVING &AIRRY
SHIPPING EAI
&SEA
o0verseas Packing 3 Crating
*Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
•Canada Bonded Warehouse
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
G.W. SOUTHGATE
LOW RATES - 24 HR. SERVICE
Free Estimate, - Fully Insured
SPECIALIZING IN
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
APTS.
223.0829
MOVIIJG man with trucks, big
or small. Odd lobs. cottages,
Reasonable. 261-3610.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
' 'Her'e Ye
Here Ye
Here Ye
The creativity of
Schickedonz Bros.
has produced the
finest homes ... of
the best of prices ...
Fully detached
from...
$27I 900
• ATTACHED GARAGE
• ALL MUNICI►AL SERVICES
• ELECTRIC HEATING
Thurs. June 15th, 1972
THE POST Page 11
O►ER
Second CLASSIFIED Page
• ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES
r
REAL
ESTATE
PROPERTIES EMRTIES
FOR SALE SALE
STOVE AREA
S71
FOR RENT
gPARTMENTS
FOR RENT
a VANITY AMO MIRROR IN
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631
Right In Scarborough
'_$—gig
1 Immediate Possession
IALI
i
Detached - From $39,900
Masterpieces of elegant design. 3 and 4 bedrooms, extra wash-
rooms, mirrored floor -to -telling closet doors, tkchene with
nod-ftaldoeed pantry. panelled family room, etc.
EASY TO REACH - Go may 401 to McCowan Road exit, Go
north to Sheppard Ave. (first stop light), turn left on Sheppard
for ane block, turn left and -follow the ALMA arrows to ode a.
INSPECT MODELS NOCK TO 9 P.M. DAILY
Information 293-4076
After Hours Call 699-1121, Ask For Sid grown.
Exclusive Agents P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
ALMAR BUILT HOMES
"Your Assurance Of Quality"
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
MOTEL wast at.. ark••. VETERANS
Daily or weekly. Whose Six. M0-
mi. SM Kingston Rd 261-7164 To those of you who have a later
---------------
:4 eligibility allowing you so apply
for thm—t-1 assutamee wader the
HOUSES FOR RENT veteran•Land 'Aa.
This la to kdorm you that the
,•states of Ballantrae made it pos-
sible fee 47 Veterans to 'amts
ATTRACTIVEtwo bedroom beep- under to* Vewrano Load Act lost
low with parting and yard. close year. in an area that was especial -
to two major shopping Centres, ly designed for them. 13 miles
via 3o mins*• Metro v 401 or Ga monk of Steele. Ave. the west
This. She 15 York, Ajax. Secar- side of Hwy. 4f. We have a few
day 11-12, good references, first I— that are floe said, tsomewood-
aM lase mosolk s rest reipAred, ed). under constrwet'ow oa the-
$119 00 Mn lots are beautiful bungalows. with
------- ------ -- ----- -- --- lot aims in square feet of: 1211.
gas's1,357. ISM. 1635. 174a
APA ARTMENTS Aof thea` homes will have 2
or garage&. fireplace, clay brick
WAN rED natural stone. lath and piaster and
'lectric heat.
ealLntrse is a beautiful area at
YOUNG twupie, teachers, seek 2 the junction of the Aurora side
bedroom apartment or net. un- road and Hwy. 4g. It is am of the
furnished in Beach area. 699- blglirst areas is southern Ontario,
4766. [106 R above b level
---- --- ----- -------- ----- a you have a desire to use your
Vstarting Land Act. please Coate
mi to see me,
DRESSMAKING Mr. Clay, Or Phone
EXPERT dressmaking. everything 297-3487
made to treasure, no patters re-
quired. 499-0149.
MOVING MOVING
MOVING &AIRRY
SHIPPING EAI
&SEA
o0verseas Packing 3 Crating
*Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service
•Canada Bonded Warehouse
Call 889-6269
World Wide Moving & Shipping
G.W. SOUTHGATE
LOW RATES - 24 HR. SERVICE
Free Estimate, - Fully Insured
SPECIALIZING IN
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
APTS.
223.0829
MOVIIJG man with trucks, big
or small. Odd lobs. cottages,
Reasonable. 261-3610.
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at
1960 Danforth, Expert readers,
1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.
DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS
TUESDAY 12 NOON
' 'Her'e Ye
Here Ye
Here Ye
The creativity of
Schickedonz Bros.
has produced the
finest homes ... of
the best of prices ...
Fully detached
from...
$27I 900
• ATTACHED GARAGE
• ALL MUNICI►AL SERVICES
• ELECTRIC HEATING
._S.rjr AND
• DOUBLE GLAZED WINDOWS
O►ER
Wil SCREENS
• ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES
• DOUBLE S.S. KITCHEN SINK
■
• KITCHEN HOOD OVER
• ALJHM AISD TEL�IHON£
STOVE AREA
WIRES u RGROUN
• INOIVIDUAL ROOM
a VANITY AMO MIRROR IN
THERMOSTATS
MASHROOM
YON•E St. N•rM — to Eagle Street 00 show %W before Pie wwtsr I
tum runt and droned to Sandford St. — turn riettt strait a most
Vete Owb► Hill Soles roortmataleve.
TORONTO
NEWMARKET
881-2707 or 881-2708
895-1022
Sc ckedanzl
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
DECORATED
TO
YOUR CHOICE
-3 Bedrooms
-2 Baths
-Hydro Included
-Parking Included
From $196 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
Morningside - Kingston
2 BEDROOM self contained upper
duplex, available July 1st large
yard. fridge It stove fmciuded.
282-1205.
-------------------------------
WILL
DECORATE
TO SUIT
-2 Bedrooms
•2 Baths
*Hydro Included
*Parking Included
From $175 Per
Month
Phone
491-1441
BIRCHMOUNT - Sheppard, large
2 bedroom sublet, facilities. 293-
5619.
-------------------------------
SUBLET, 6 months, 2 bedroom
ace[. July I. Ellesmere - Mid-
land. 751-7174 after 6 pm.
TOP
OF THE
VALLEY
APARTIVENIIT LIVING
1-2 B 3 pBREDDROOMS
$168
FAMILY BUILDING
S BROOKBANKS
OR;VE
449-8145
15 BRCOKBANKS
DRIVE
449-4203
ADULT BUILDING
44 VALLEYWOODS
ROAD
449-0592
TNa slainnoLY P11104'" It
DENTONIA
APARTMENTS
10 Teesdale Place
Adults Only
Close To Subway
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOMS
FROM $165
Inchdrapes. hydm Iodine
a men a seems. Indoor Pan, a
694-8408
Kingston Rd -b Markham
1 MONTH FREE
New bldg Luxury, very speciow,
2 bedroom•. Separate munss, pool,
playgrounds, bydro incl. Immedi-
ate ouaps nl y
267-7662 _
LAWRENCE Markham Rd. are
bagginess ape. pertly furnished..
•nit business coupon. 264-4964.
The answer to living comfort and conve wnce at
SANDHURST TOWERS
10 50 M ARK HAM RD.,
SCARBOROUGH
Here you will en joy the luxury you deserve at a
modest rental
• Day nursery available
• Indjvedual room control heat
• Coloured lutchen appliances
• Professional management
• Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough
Centennial Centre
Now available. A 291-4193
few select 1 & 2 (9
bedroom suites. yi.wla 444-3861
%Mascot VETRO<'OLIIAN TRLST CONPANY
VALLEY HILL APTS,
30 Godstone Road
Staps to Fairview ball. Ntaums to Churches, Schools and
Transportation.
One Bedroom Suites from $141.00
Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00
Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00
And Luxury Penthouses.
Rent includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor parking, use of
swimming pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a
large pity area.
Come this weekend and sae our model suite and
join us for coffee.
Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sundae.
Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
1901 Yonge St., Toronto
481-3443 or
Rental Agent 491-1441
rglstrfla�
•yes
Property Manogerrxrtt
OXFORD
TOWERS
IN AJAX ✓
2 - 3 Bedrooms
from $180
1N - HOUSE:
• Outdoor Sw,mmtng Pool
• Sauna Rooms
• A Recreation Room
• Party Room
• En Scare Stor000
• En Swte Hoot Control
• A 20'x5'6" Sokony
IN COMMUNITY:
• Shoppinq Centre
• Public, Smara%, Htoh
and Vocational :;cK-s6is
• The C,ornnxonir, Centre
• Modern Airox Hospital
• Public Tronsportotton
• Go -Trash Foctfittes and the
401 H,ghwoy ore claely
bowed.
CALL DIRECT
964-3974
DIRECTIONS: rttghway 401
to Ajax, Horwood Ave S., 2
blocks. Rental Office Open
1 - 9 P M. Do!!v.
1.5
Kennedy- Sheppard
Sublet 1 Year
New 2 tearoom split level &part -
meat. Available Aug. 19t., poastboy
sooner.
752-2181 or 267-3869
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUILD
PART TIME .....
hitistness Of your own to in-
dependence with new Canadian
company. Manutacturitg `atz000l
consumer products. Will furnish
tames of independent Associates
who have done same. Investment
$2300. Experience in hiring, train -
Ing or supervisory helpful to rapid
soh.
Replies confidential.
Call Mr. Williams
between 4:30 - 7 p.m.
751-4649
Or Write To -
The News, Box "W",
Agincourt.
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black, a What
Good Buys In Used ) V 'a.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
Z93-6521
HIGHWAY 401
I'
KING'S CRESCENT
■
�
IW
■
N
1.5
Kennedy- Sheppard
Sublet 1 Year
New 2 tearoom split level &part -
meat. Available Aug. 19t., poastboy
sooner.
752-2181 or 267-3869
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUILD
PART TIME .....
hitistness Of your own to in-
dependence with new Canadian
company. Manutacturitg `atz000l
consumer products. Will furnish
tames of independent Associates
who have done same. Investment
$2300. Experience in hiring, train -
Ing or supervisory helpful to rapid
soh.
Replies confidential.
Call Mr. Williams
between 4:30 - 7 p.m.
751-4649
Or Write To -
The News, Box "W",
Agincourt.
RENTALS
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black, a What
Good Buys In Used ) V 'a.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
Z93-6521
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
Third Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
On
tAST END DEALER FOP
gilt & *+
TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES
QN Kn4GSTON RD. 204
WEST MILL, OttT.
CAMPING
Datsun Camper
K. Vow you an not camping
IIM can imi Cao be used as
ucs Dick
ruck, with strong 4'2 M.P. engine.
DATSUN
.tri -.ono
I i
Ilei asteria aw.M nwaAna
SUMMER CAMPS SUMMER CAMPS
The Ibliday Makers
lot
Get rote ""'!011110 Trevel Picture
Mini To —
'
DAY CAMP
4th July - 1st of Sept.
• Swimming
• Nature Hikes
• Arts & Crofts
• Trips
• OvernightComping
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
OffersDay Camp for children 6
yrs. - , yrs. by week or by the
mosab. Qualified councillors.
ComIII day are. - a.m. - 6
p.m. Natrtcioas meals. L v4ftd
etrmaor d spaces available.
Apply now
439-0521. 439-1071
ROLLING
ACRES RANCH
'R.R.4 Durham
A holiday ranch for girls 5-14
years, boys 5-e years. Stresses
rading, swimming pool. 2 weds
6130 2 bra. radaetl daily in the
fse. Also gtris teen amp. June
lab - Judy 1st. Brochures wriae
Or ptk"" :
1-519-369-3739
ACCREDITLD MEMBER OF
NrARIU CAMPtNGASSUCIATKMI
Glenbrook Day Camp)
Markham Area
Servos east Toronto. swimsniag,
s, ensure crafts. Vu alarm
oadars. Reasonable rates.
439-3104
ROLLIN' ACRES
For Boys And Girls
From 5 to 12 years. Kawartha
area. C: mplete acttvttfe-s includes
rldutf[
Phone 447-7513
Camp Thunderbird
Girls Only
11 to 16 years, full program.
water skiing, sailing anoeiatgetc.
its Iiburtow ,K'" xis.
Phone 447-7513
ERASER LAKE
comping with a purpose..
Swsmmang, conning, pomea. ar-
chery Crafts oat -trips. Ages 0-15
540 wkly., includestraesportatton.
40 Skawford Cres.,
acarborowgh 439-3104
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightwegtht travel trailers. We
now halt- •'te lat—t range
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
lova Spear, H,: .�at.a:,, Unt.
844-2041
CARPETS & :BROADLOOM
ARPETS &
BROADLOOM
RUGS STEAM CLEANED
BY PROFESSIONALS
No Soap or Detergents
Therefore they Stay Clean longer
Wall To Wall Broadloom (all types)
and Loose Rugs
ALSO WINDOW CLEANING
G.W.P. CLEANING SERVICE
Complete Janitorial Maintenance
FOR FREE ESTIMATES & FURTHER INFORMATION
Call Anytime ...............889-0601
BUSINESS BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate Occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• 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
,
• WANTED
Spot cash for your used trailer,
motor home, camper etc. Buy,
sell or swap. Open 7 days a week
& evenings.
Caravan
LEISURE SALES LTD.
1187 KENNEDY RD.
751-4628 751-5011
ALLEN'S Tent Troller Rentals,
4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance
botikings taken now. 293-0061,
291_1865.
GARDENING
& SUPPLIES
TOP SOIL
Delivered By The Loa
REASONABLE
759-1670
839-4789
LAWNMOWERS dt
SMALL ENGINES
REPAIRED
New & used lownatowers ate-
eaagbt Sed sold. picked up and
��� 266-1716
7.5.3
GARDEN
ENTERPRISES
pests a Construction By
JAPANESE
LANDSCAPE
ARCHITECTS
tr.. ` ea
P—Wt
535-5010 225-7836
rot, son-. Sand. gravel. ceaseat.
peat moss. crushed stoec. 293-
2486.
Lawn Spraying
_MOTOR CARS MOTOR CARS .MOTOR CARS
STATION WAGONS
For Your Vacation
Good Selection Of Late Models
Including 9 And 10 Passenger
And Compacts. I
Test Drive And Make Reasonable Offer On These Outstanding
Wagons. PLUS 80 late Model Cars To Choose From.
Pine Hill Auto For Mazda
,l
4002 Sheppard Ave. E. At Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt 291-3743�
• Gemy for Volvo •
Ontario's largest display of
new and used Volvos. Immed-
iate delivery. Highest trade-in
allowance. Save Hundreds $$I
BUY NOW AT 6ERWEY
Ts Tia Sema ThA Caaats
CERWEY MOTORS LTD.
3475 Danforth Are.
Scarkolnuo 694.3251
Mazdas And
100 Used Cars
Coll John Elarte
Pine Hill Mazda
4002 Sheppard Ave.
lot Kennedy)
Rus.- 291-3743
Res - 438-4261
sLawn 't=.CUft(nt .Keay GARDEN ING
Lawn mslatettasei s t.aad-
ampo zfl2--3.3 5UPPliE5 during the summer.
--------------------------- -_ VAMAAACK Day Care Centre h When the leaves drop
Nursery Scisools. licensed, quali- to the f lL poison Ivy
67 METEOR. certified. SW3. of-
fers, bank an finance 1f desired.
eche on
Polson Ivy
automatic, mechanically perfect.
Govt Incensed and tnwred
windshield washers, leather up-
Res.dential & Conimerctal
holnrery. cell 2h7-%213.
Control
----------- --- -
Poison ivy - twowords
Garden Spraying
that always make uta
DAY CARE
beekate when we are
.,
picknlcking or camping
of chemical sprays.
or No oda[ for a walk.
Dee Business Machines 17 Imperial Centres 7
You should tears to
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
raa the plant.
plant coved expothe
R. W. Crawford.
toys R.
June 5
bostscotesral Specialist.
day Coro Programs:
Ontario Ministry d
•1 2 day v 3"4 day • full day
Agricukrre and Food.
Nursery Scheel and
�•Oe ivy may grow
a S low shrvhby pitats a r -
K i ndorgarten Program
theas
lefont Coro and.
ttprr" plants 2 or 3
After School
teat high. or u view
Whomaley Real Estate 51 T.J. Parsons 41
winding themselves
I rained Staff - Licensed
around traW and polls.
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
The leaves of poison
tri Mort o n Nw a«y
Ivy Comm d three lsat-
lats. The stalk d the
ariworto n Baby Nursory
mb"e leaflet is longer
439-0321
than those of the side
Dee Business Machines
3 0 2 6
leaflets. They pin to -
a longer stalk
s r
grown`s from a woody
seem. The Waves change
Collor as the season pre -
posses. from a reddsela
or bronze - sten r
spring Sad early sum-
mer, to a deep, bright
green later oda Their
nipper wtrbee is omooth
a ad glossy.
The small gzsesNh-
whise flowers develop
tossed, hard harries
WEED SPRAYING
Fertilizing • Tree Spraying and feeding
S
Wrt»en Guarantee
able. Midland Ave..torthotShop-
Govt Incensed and tnwred
Res.dential & Conimerctal
*Prompt -Reasonable
•fret Estimates
GREENWOOD
694-8120
Garden Spraying
261-2598
Co. Ltd.
691-5585
PETS PETS
PARKER BOARDING
KENNELS Est. 1945
We Care About Your Pet
.Individual inside b outside accommodation for
dogs & cats- Pickup & delivery. Veterinary super-
vision.
New "At Home Care" for cats
For further details plese call -
241 -0579
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Accent Appliance
Repairs
Washers, Dryers, stoves,
Gas Appliances
Free Service Calls.
431-1581
DEADLINE
for
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 11 Noon
tied staff. transportation avail-
mar be recognized by
able. Midland Ave..torthotShop-
the clusters d these
graytsh-white berries.
HOUSE LEAGUE
Polson ivy ray y be coe-
PEE WEE "A":
He Its been admiwls-
trolled by pulling or Mg -
T. V RADIO &HI-FI
ging or through the use
.,
High School since Feb -
of chemical sprays.
ruary 1972 and has
Dee Business Machines 17 Imperial Centres 7
PuUusg or cutting at the
Wishing Well Lions 13 Reid Real Estate 6
Public School and Wil -
plant coved expothe
Your Hi Fi, Tope Recorder or
June 5
skin to the Irriant oil
Television Repaired by
Arts graduate of Wa-
which is present in the
Skilled Technician
June 7
root, stem, leaf, glower
Sptculacd in
wife live In Don Mills.
all trueL
German equipment. 465-3608
Jute 5
rhe most convenient
method of applying her-
bicides Is a two -to -
Wee qua on sprayer.
Two suggested cbemi-
Cale are Amitrole and
Silvez. Cover thel aves
thoroughly. it may be
necessary to spray
more than once. And
when using the Cheml-
ats. be sere to read
the directfoas on the
Vice Principal
Jobs E. Ferguson Its
been appointed Vice -
Agincourt Baseball
League
Principal of Kingslake
Schoolthe
Norte ooh y of
HOUSE LEAGUE
Education.
PEE WEE "A":
He Its been admiwls-
June 6
trative Vice-Priscipal
Dee Business Machines 9 Reid Real Estate 3
at Northntount Junior
Wishing Well LJom 11 Imperial Cerures 6
High School since Feb -
June 8
ruary 1972 and has
Dee Business Machines 17 Imperial Centres 7
taught at Wilmington
Wishing Well Lions 13 Reid Real Estate 6
Public School and Wil -
TYKE "A":
lowdale High School.
June 5
Mr. Ferguson is an
Monarch Homes 24 Agincourt Supertest 7
Arts graduate of Wa-
Wisblng Well Phar. 14 Richardson& for Sports 10
terloo Lutheran Uni-
June 7
versity and be and his
Ricbardsons for Sports 19 Agincourt Supertest 9
wife live In Don Mills.
T -BALL:
Jute 5
Citizenship
Whomaley Real Estate 51 T.J. Parsons 41
Cameron Advertising 22 Birchmout Dodge 16
Court
June 7
The first citizenship
Richardsons for Sports 19 Agincourt Supertest 9
court to be held in North
STANDINGS:
W L T P
York will be held at
PEE WEE:
4 0 0 8
Calico Public School on
Dee Business Machines
3 0 2 6
June 20th.
Wishing Well tons
2 0 4 4
Fitt atz rents who
Reid Real Estate
1 0 4 2
have been taking classes
Imperial Centres
in English and Citizen -
TYKE: 4 0 0 8
Wishing Well Pharmacy
ship at the school
afternoons and evenings
2 0 2 4
Richardson twat Sports 1 0 1 2
for the past four years
Monarch Homes 0 0 4 0
will receive Canadian
kglncourt Supertest
Citizenship culminating
T -BALL: 6 0 1 l2
a program that wasins-
Whomaley Real Estate 3 0 2 6
tituted and tarried out
Cameron Advertising 2 0 4 4
with the co-operation s/
T. Parsons 2 0 4 4
the Adult Lducation
B c Dodge 2 0 4 4
Dept. of the North York
4 gincoutncourthmouFuels
Board of Lduation.
It
, as
Even the dog was wearing a "No Airport" T-shirt during the walkathon sponsorec : } the 1 �,,pl�
Or Planes committee through northern Pickering on June 3rd. When all the morey is in, waik�rs
will have raised almost $7,000. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Flower Show!
PRINTED PATTERN
Embroider a pretty posy on
the curvy yoke of a skimmer
with an inverted -pleat skirt -
Definitely for party -going —
she'll love it in crackling
pique or linen -look blends.
Printed Pattern 4733: N E W
iris' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14- Size
I u takes 2 yds. 35 -in. Transfer.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS (750)
in coins (no stamps, please)
for each pattern—add 15 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing and special handling.
Ontario residents add 40 sales
tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, STLYE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE
ADAMS, care of
Watson Publishing Co.
Ltd., Needlecraft
Dept., 80 King St. W.,
Toronto.
FREE Spring Fashion Offer
—choose one pattern free
from new Spring -Summer Cat-
alog. All sizes! Send 50t
INSTANT SEWING BOOK—
cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00
INSTANT FASHION BOOK—
what-to-wear answer's. $1.00
Thurs. June 15th, 1972 THE POST Page 13
New Holiday Attraction
Fans of oldtime re-
medies for humanity's
aches and pains may
enjoy visiting a new
exhibit at Toronto's
Mackenzie House Gal-
lery. It's called "Nine-
teenth Century Healers
and Their Medica-
ments".
All kinds of medical
curiosities are on dis-
play. They include a pill
machine, scales and
glass measures, a sup-
pository mould, drug
jars, cork press, a leech
INSTALLED
STALLED
n rouePools FROM
INCLUDING FILL REMOVAL
FREE
4.
} 4
jar, and a cupping set
used for bleeding.
There are also trade
cards, advertisements,
almanacs, and samples
of patent medicines
such as Doctor Wil-
liams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, Radway's
Relief and Liver Lozen-
ges.
Recipes for early home
remedies are printed
on an old-time hand -
operated press and
given to visitors to try
out.
Bud Monkman
GULF SERVICE
'Liverpool Rd. & Krosno
839-1517
Tune-up Headquarters
$2995.00
ivi r+ LX A 1 v
We also carry a complete line of chemicals, accessories
and pool supplies. ABOVE GROUND $ . 00
Enter Niagara's win a Swimming Pool contest. See back POOLS FROM .of Kellogg's Corn Flakes box for details & entry form.
ALL OF OUR NIAGARA POOLS ARE CANADIAN MANUFACTURED
SOLD IN 23 DIFFERENT COUNTRIES
OUR FAMOUS NIAGARA LINERS CARRY A 10YEAR GUARANTEE
NIAGARA POOLS— Phone— 751-3757
1946 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBORO
WE ARE OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 AM. DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY & SUNDAY
� � r�``•Sv t ,„rte • �Y:�` i �. • - I� �- r � -rt �• '..•rfi%r= 'w ,.rrw 3
7y, �� � �� � • r � ,kms _- .► • _. - It -n. � �-.
. � � .� `_A ... _ � �T`�"- . rel - - ' fie•. R
1 t.
ii .�-. ;��' •�� �,��y` �' ..a.•.' � C�' -J . j. �•af,. w��j' t� T}'4�-"M� . %.,�v i
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F �♦�.�vy�� �. "�^� `t,,n�,,,C�.� {�i �,•y I � . ��A. <y���$Fs �-ir����iis�t: -
lop
Af
_
x r.
'1040 jeyd
%fK- ''hi 'T ���.. _ !.-1��. _ t..•' 9 ,, :• ,fit^+f7 ...•�..�•' .� � •�' .s• a i�
Iwo
oas-
140-
�� !' ' � �. • _ •1 • •+.. �� ',�l11�� ���� , fir. ' a: �'� lu
/
'r
y
Ah
7*1
♦a TTS. �
«e -
.t
E M • 'Tt r,"'-!�- Its �` �(�
syr r. ° ��'�' •/.r, -:K, -y�� y,� +r� �1;
S -
� `� � `ylt � ~' jr•r ]gyp � '��Y�� �,M�[ r�.'• f ��J� • �' .
._ 7 _ .�LL/i� ti�Ai �f:.. . � � . !'� � - � . '3 . 1.. a� a .. , ��i' '�-: `. a~w_yr._w � �17Sr,��lRl.•�• _ _
I SPECIAL
Y` ON PERFORMANCE
Thurs. June 15th, 1972 THE POST Page 15
1 � SALE
`-.f304
TIRES
We've got the Tires you need
a
DUNLOP
All Dunlop Top quality merchandise.
BUY
FIRST
TIRE
AT
MANUFACTURER'S
LIST PRICE
VCL-- _ ET YOUR SECOND
'THIS OFFER APPLIES TO DIALS, TIRE
70 AND 60 SERIES TIRES. 1
FOR
`FULL DUNLOP GUARANTEE
"FREE INSTALLATION
Your Dunlop Consultant Stations have Complete Service facilities!
CHROMES S21.95 MAGS As Low As $29.95
OPEN Thurs. Fri. till 9 .m. OPEN Sat, at 9 a.m.
a, K P
E� .-
77/
v
/Js"
•
IE UONSOLTANTS LTD,
925 Ellesmere Rd. 751-7554
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 15th, 1972
�Sz1P��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFOR
V 16 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOSE
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner ive.rRoad)
942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
The Township Of Pickering
requires the following employees for
Part Time Employment
One Maintenance Employee over the age of
25 to work at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool (male).
Two ticket takers over the age of 25 to work
at the Dunbarton Indoor Pool (Female).
This is evening and weekend employment
only.
Please apply to Mr. Thomas J. Quinn, Town-
ship of Pickering 839-5121 extension 47.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE ARTS
CANCELLED
The Pickering Township Parks and Recreation
Department regrets to inform the public that the
summer school of the arts program for children
has been cancelled due to the lack of necessary
registrations. We are very disappointed in having
to make this decision but we hope to try again
next summer.
SWIMMING CLASSES
Our Learn to Swim Program is being offered at
Dunbarton Indoor Pool from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Monday through Friday. We are offering classes
for Mothers and Tots (children over 2 years of
age accompanied by parent) All other children
will be pre -tested during their first day at the
pool and put into their correct level.
SESSION NUMBER ONE July 3rd. to July 28th.
SESSION NUMBER TWO July 31st. to August 25th.
Registrations are being accepted at the Municipal
Offices at 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering Monday
through Friday from 9:00 a.m, to 5:00 p.m. The
fee is $15.00 per child and this includes transpor-
tation.
I
Compete In Finals
Thirty-eight students _ ,_•condary they mcl 1:. t:., s. . . a., A the 1972 Chrys-
and vocational schools aL � a :3,:a competed ler Troubic ,tier,; C ,ntrst at Montreal's Auto -
for a total prize list of m -)re tear; $40,000when Stade, on June 12, 13, and 14.
1. Front -wheel drive.
2. Rack and pinion steering.
3. Front -disc brakes.
4. Front -wheel independent suspension.
5. Four speed fully synchronized manual
transmission.
6. Hermetically sealed liquid cooling system.
7. Up to 30 mpg.
8. Luggage capacity: 12.8 cu. ft. (sedan);
58 cu. ft. ( station wagon).
9. Four doors.
10. Radial tires.
11. High output heater and defroster with variable
temperature control and 2 -speed fan.
12. Flow through ventilation with summer/winter
_n
U
world's largest producer of front wheel drive cars.
Offers
Entrants earned the right to participate in the
National Finals by winning regional contests held
Driver
in major Canadian cities earlier this spring.
More than 260 schools participated. -
Education
Anthony Budkowski, 19 and John Bohdan, 18 of
Eastdale Collegiate, Oshawa was one of the teams
Beginning July 3rd, Dur-
representing the Greater Toronto area in the finals.
ham College will offer a
Because of the large entry in the Toronto contest
comprehensive driving
two competitions were held.
course through its Con-
cinuing Education Pro-
As finalists, the Y competed for college scholar-
ships of $2,500, $2,00and$1,500aswellas trophies
gram.
and other prizes.
The complete course,
Tool boxes with complete sets of new tools were
offered through the Re-
presented to each team in the Montreal event for
training Division, in-
use in the contest and• to be taken home as an
cludes 25 hours of class-
award for ther school. Each contestant received
room instruction, 12
a watch and other individual awards.
hours of driver observa-
tion, and six hours of
Trouble Shooters work in two-man teams. Each
driving instruction. The
team member is required to complete anexamina-
course costs $50 and
tion of 100 multiple-choice questions. Then each
there is no extra charge
school is assigned a new Dodge or Flymouth auto -
for use of car and books.
mobile in which several malfunctions have been
set up and concealed in advance by Chrysler per -
A license obtained
sonnel.
through this driver edu-
Working against the clock, under the scrutiny of
cation course may qualify
judges, the contestants seek out and correct the
a participant for a re-
hidden problems.
duction of insurance
Winners were determined on the basis of written
rates. The lecture partof
examination, applied mechanical skill, and time
the course begins July
3rd and runs two evenings
required.
The Chrysler Trouble Shooting Contest was spon-
per week, Monday and
sored by local Dodge and Plymouth dealers and by
Wednesday from 7 to 9.30
Chrysler Canada Ltd., to give recognition to stu-
p.m. The drivingpartwill
dent auto mechanics and to encourage them topur-
be done after this five-
sue a career in automotive service.
week lecture course is
Shown in the photo are Mr. Budkowski (at left)
finished.
and Mr. Bohdan.
Actual dates for driving
instruction will bearran-
ged according to class
requirements, and both
daytime and evening ses-
sions are planned, con-
ducted by a local driving
school.
To sign upfor the course
those interested should
write to the Durham Col-
lege Registrar at Box 385
Oshawa, for an official
application form.
Scarborough Denture Clinic
4 030 Sh e p pa rd Ave. E.,
Ag incou r t, Ont.
To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to
the Public. Over 25 Years Experience.
For appointment toll: 29-2248
Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario
As an accredited Member our fees conform
with The Approved Price Range established
by the Denturist Society of Ontario.
M