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Home My WebLink AboutPP1972_09_07T LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e vi ion our o�w i n Publishing Company Ltd. 6515 Kingston Rd. Every Thursday Highway 2 Highway 2 b Open. Thurs. to 9:30 Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- Other Evenings 6 istration number 1645. g Pm. 282-1186 • '$4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 36 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 t PICKERING ost formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J In Charge Of Pool This attractive gal is Barbara Lee, the pool director at Dunbarton Indoor Pool. Since February, Barbara has been setting the pool programs for the new swimming spot. Just 22, she lives in West Hill, but was born in Toronto. Miss Lee attended Sault Ste. Marie High School and then received two years of phy- sical education training at Calgary University. Barbara started swimming at age 9. She has been teaching for five years and has her Red Cross and Royal Lifesaving Instructor certificate. ( Photo - Bob Watson) A. ATOMIC T.V. The Best Service in Color & Black & White 284-0322 18 Butworth Drive West Hill SKIDMORE Health Food Sto re ROSEBANK & HWY 2 839-5362 Expropriation A "Non -Issue" Says MTRCA, Members of Pickering Township Council and the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority sat down on Tues. Sapt. 5th to discuss Council's action in approving the Master Plan for the Petticoat Creek Waterfront area. Council had approved the Plan with the exception Appointed Planning Bc George Milburn of 72t, Breezy Dr., West Shore has been appointed to the Pickering Township Planning Board. Councillor Don Quick said he knew Council did not feel the same way as he did but said there should be more members of Councilap- pointed to the Board, hich was now allowed because of an amend- ment to the Municipal Act. He then nom_nated Councillor Ken Math - son for the position. Councillor Matheson said he felt there should be individual citizens on he Board and declined he nomination. In support of Don Quick, Councillor Don Kitchen said he thought the B,_ -a i -d should ha%,,. a Proven Need New Fred Haywood, Dur- ham College Business Division chairman, is encouraged by the re- cent statement o: Otto Lang to the Canadian Bar Association - in which the Justice Mini- ster recognized an in- creasing need for Law- yers' aides to handle minor legal matters. "Durham's new Legal Office Administration program is specifically geared to providing such a ssista nce,' he sa id. As the Justice Mini- ster pointed out, much of the detail work which lawyers are doing could be adequately perform- ed by someone with few- er years of training. This is exactly what our three year graduates will be capable of do- ing." Mr. Haywood emphas- ized that while other colleges offer one or two year programs, Durham is the only community college with a full three year Legal Office Ad- ministration program. According to Durham's Business Chairman, there should be a good opportunity for the more BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill of the proposed trailer park and riding trail and under the conditions that the sewage pl.*.nt be located on Duffin's Creek and that there is no expropriation of waterfront lands. Bill McLean, Project Director of the Waterfront Development Plan said the Authority was already on record as to the procedures they would follow with regards to expropriation. "We will buy pro- perties for sale only", said Mr. McLean. He said the Expropriation Act provides for the expropriating authority to come before a Board and prove a need for the land. "Expropriation is a non -issue because the MTRCA has agreed to follow these procedures." With regards to the sewage treatment plant loca- tion, Mr. McLean said it was a condition over which MTRCA really had no control. "Iiappears the plant will be located on Duffin's Creek," said Mr. McLean. Mr. McLean continued by stating the MTRCA point of view, which is there is a need for a campground in the eastern area of the waterfront development. Councillor Don Quick said he was still concerned about the problem of acquistion. He said people could live there the rest of their life if they decided not to sell but "the Authority could exercise their rifht to expropriate tomorrow morning." Something should be put down clearly so we know exactly where we sit,' said Mr. (wick. Mr. McLean commented again 'we will go along with procedure. I can't answer the question of what will happen in 10 years" to which Mr. Quick again said "It's tomorrow". Mr. McLean said "The Authority has said it ma jor emphasis of the wouldn t expropriate. For Don Quick also said he was concerned and legal offices. It in- aCouncillor bout the proposed camping ground. cludes information on the legal system of stat- Mr. Mclean said the MTRCA was not looking to utes to provide a good legal Course the site to satisfy all the demands for camping. He said the planning of sites has got to be done taan 20 students who through a number of small camp grounds. "If have registered for the all the agencies take the attitude that because they college program this 'Mr. can't build one campsite big enough they are not fall. Lang's state- going to do anything, nothing will get done," ment confirms the opin- said Mr. McLean. ion of college officials Councill6r Ken Matheson said he was concerned and the advisory board about the residents on Pickering Township and one of local lawyers who of the biggest concern is expropriation. He said developed the pro- he realized there was an expropriation appeal gram, be said. process but said "what about one dwelling which Durham has two qua lif- is holding up two acres of Conservation Authority led lawyers on staff, land. That decision will be weighed because it will Sherry Bassin and be one family stopping the use of land by everyone." Hersh Bromley, who He commented he thought a� passive use of the will conduct the new parkland would be to everyone's advantage. Legal Office Admin- After discussing the problems thoroughly, Council istration program. The decided to leave its approval as stated, with the program which starts conditions included. ma jor emphasis of the the pro- program f h ur cedures of the cots Select Bay Ridges and legal offices. It in- cludes information on the legal system of stat- utes to provide a good background of study. The Bay Ridges Hockey Club has announced Contracts, real estate the selection of Coaches and Managers for the practices, civil proced- coming hockey season, and with tryouts now ures, family law and underway, they will be faced with selecting their taxation, wills, trusts, players for competition in the Lakeshore League and estate planning are of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association. only a few of the more They are: Minor Novice - Ron Perkins, Pete specialized subjects in- Talbot; Novice - Jim Cannon, Fred Hesketh; cluded. Minor Pee Wee - Bob Wolowich, Ron Ferris; This new course is in Pee Wee - Pat Matson, Jim Brewer; Minor addition to the Legal Bantam - Pete EveretL, Gord Priestley; Bantam - Secretarial program Reg Cormier, Bill Caldwell and Ken Hillis; Minor which has been operat- Midget - Dale Shore, Bill Harrison; Midget - ing for several years. Stew Higham, Jim Daley; and Juvenile - Ralph Stanmore and Joe Haines. Students can still reg- Head Coach, John Dunbar, is aksing his Coaches ister for the new Legal to attend the Hockey Canada coaching clinic at Office Administration York University as well as a school for coaches, program which starts managers and trainers at St. Michaels, as the Sept. 11th. Those in- club is aiming for a standardization of coaching terested should contact techniques throughout the teams. the college registrar at Tryouts are continuing through September on Box 385, Oshawa, or Tuesday evenings and Saturday afternoons, phone 576 - 0210 (ex- (a schedule is posted at the arena). Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every ThurrWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Answers Mr. Kitchen Dear Sir; As much as I would like. Icannotlet Mr. Kitchen's remarks in your last issue go by without correcting some obvious errors. The Pickering Figure Skating Club did NOT ask for more time - ONLY that two hours of our schedule be relocated. This would give the cluo better use of our allocated hours. The first paragraph of his letter implies we asked for more tima Such is not the case, ane if the councillor botherea to listen and read, my submission makes it adequately clear. He was caught with his proverbial pants down when he realised that the schedule for the arena he had was NOT l'72/73 but last year's!!! In actual fact the writter, copy of the 72/73 schedule from Mr. Bass to Mr. Shelley (Township Manager) is oated August 22nd - the day AFTER the council meeting. How he can claim 'o be so well informed without all the facts is an indication of how other decisions are reached. He has constantly urged that ratepayers are welcome to appear before council. I would recommend that any Pickering resident who is brave enough to take such a risk be well prepared for a tirade from Mr. Kitchen should he deign to disagree with his profound thought processes that fill the chamber. My brief is now part of township records. I still assert, that if it takes the Recreation Dept. four months to work out a schedule and council have a meeting to discuss such a schedule without the written program, then something is wrong. Regard- less of the councillor'ssophistry,and that he objects to my appearing before council - the conclusion is irrefutable - council were not properly informed and that 4 months is too longtowait for an answer. Since that meeting and the subsequent written schedule, council has now decided to elim_nate two hours of public skating on Saturday night because of lack of attendance. This should have been obvious last March. Let the chips fall where they may, but how Mr. Kitchen is so well informed and how he arrives at a second ice pad because our club asks to re- locate 2 hours is part of the mystical magic of political logic. John E. Camobell President, Pickering Figure Skating Club, 1473 Whites Rd., Pickering. The Election Prime Minister Trudeau last week pulled the cord which will send thousands of Canadians into action along the election beat. For the next two months there will be hectic activity amongst returning officers and their many assistants. What are the issues in this election? Well there really isn't a big issue. The main theme of this election seems to be "Can the Progressive Conservatives do a better job than the Liberals?" Certainly this is not an election where it is one party leader against another. This time it would seem that the public will judge more on the policies or failures of the Liberal government. Unemployment is one issue which we hope won't be too big an issue. There is much said about how many people are registered on the unemploy- ment rolls, but in 1972 it is a different kind of unemployment than we have had before. A guud 50;, of those out of work are in the 18 - 25 year old age bracket. $ut a check of the figures shows that we have created the greatest number of jobs in our history. Our problem $. ' She Deals With Recreation Inquiries A young lady who is busy these days answering the Recreation and Parks Dept. telephone at the Pickering Twp. Municipal Offices is Kathy W hite. This is Kathy's second year in "Rec. & Parks' acting as secretary to director Dave Bass and also Christine Quibell and Tom Quinn. But her job also includes handling the telephone calls -- people wanting to know what program and where. She says that many new residentscall in to find out what s doing. The 22 -year-old says she was born in Pickering Village and took a business and commerce course at Flickering High. The brown -eyed miss had trouble getting a job after she graduated. She first worked for a publishing company and says she learned a lot there. For hobbies, Kathy likes riding, canoeing, water skiing and swimming. And she's theoldest of a family of four, including two sisters an a brot- her. A keen worker, her enthusiasm spreads all around -- and Pickering is better off with her at the Municipal Offices. (Photo - Bob Watson) What's Counci I Doing ? A weekly Commentary by Con Quick, Councillor for Ward S About five hours after I have written this column. Council will begin a meeting with representatives of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority and its Waterfront Advisory Board. I cannot predict the outcome of the meeting which has been called at the Authority's request and which concerns the Petticoat Creek development. This is the 180-2cre area along the waterfront between, the East Rouge and West Shore communities and south of the railway line, and it is a beautiful area the conservation authority proposes to develop for public use. Council certainly backs this project but has public- ly indicated Some areas of concern. One is the operation of part of the area as a camping ground. the other the use of the area for horse -riding. and the other relates to the acquisition of expro- priation of some existing residential properties in the East Rouge area. Perhaps the representatives of the Conservation authority and Waterfront Advisory Board wish to discuss these particular reservations more fully and, of course, I cannot predict the outcome of such discussions . Residents of Pickering should take notice, however, of the plans for this develop- ment. In my view, and in general terms, the concept of opening up Toronto's waterfront for general public enjoyment is good. Those who live in or near the area, however, have particular interests that must be protected. I have to this time objected to the camping and the horse riding on the grounds that this site, relatively small, should not become some kind of Coney Island. Within the next 10 years there will is that we had too high a birthrate immediately after World War I1. In fact it was higher than anywhere else in the world. So now these postwar babies have moved through our school system and are now in the work force. No other country has had such a labour growth rate. So when talking about unemployment, let's talk about the positive side - employment. Our record is very good at creating new jobs. But our human growth was better. We shouldn't overlook or forget our unemployment problem. Perhaps the Liberals could have done better on this matter. They took the course of forcing jobs through the Opportunities for Youth Grants and Local Initiatives Program. There has been much success in these programs but also much criticism from the taxpayers when they discover an OFY or LIP grant contributing nothing in return for the money spent. People have not changed. They hate paying out money in taxes. Bu: in this election the three major parties should look quite different in their platforms, thereby making it easier for the voter to mark his ballot. probably be housing developments north of this conservation area and adjacent to it; East Rouge will 'become larger as, indeed, will Pickering Township (if its still to be called that) as a whole. Those 180 -odd acres can dwindle fast in proportion to the ponulated and developed areas of the township. The purpose of the area, from the Authority s viewpoint, is to provide a place for public enjoy- ment whether the people live in Pickering or not, which is fair enough because most of the cost of the developm?nt anti its upkeep comes from Metro Toronto anyway. The use of the area i;y all people, wherever they live, is one reason why the Authority wants Lawrence Avenue extended through the south- ern part of the west Rouge and the East Rouge, and its the reason why they want camping grounds and hurse stables and 'bridle paths, and all the cars and parking spaces and grocery stores that go with such facilities. None of these things in themselves are not bad, and while Pickering residents may also avail themselves of these pleasures, they will also have to suffer the noise and the garbage that go with them. My viewpoint is just one viewpoint; so far it has been shared by the majority of council and the Citizen's Advisory Committee established by council to advise on this Authority project. Although there may be these relatively small reservations to the Waterfront proposals in the Petticoat Creek area, nothing should detract from the fine job the Authority is doing all along the lakefront, and the extent to which Pickering resi- dents have been helped by Authority money and consent. A fairly substantial acreage within the Township owned by the Conservation Authority is being used as parkland by Pickering residents on a long-term lease basis. The Township's first day camp for children was held in one such area this summer, and another area was recently officially opened as a township community centre and park - the Dun -Moore facility. In brief .... the Bramalea Consolidated Develop ments owns almost 800 acres north of Hwy. #2, south of the government's "Cedarwood" area, and between Altona and Whites Roads. All things being equal, it is to be expected that proposals will be maoe within the next two months to develop this property..... . Together with Flickering Village, Pickering Town- ship will be able to elect four (instead of the pre- sent three) representatives to the Ontario County Board of Education at this December's school board elections ..... Chief Parker reports that Pickering Police Department "now has every facility that we could wish for in modern, efficient communica- tions. It has been a long time coming" The Chief is referring particularly to the Pickering hook-up to the Canadian Folice Information Centre, a com- puter data centre located in Oshawa WEST ROUGE NEWS b.Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION A great day was had by all who participated or merely enjoyed watching the Jamboree held on Sun. Aug. 27th at W.G.Davis School. A lot of hard work was put in by the organisers of the event, particularly as the heavy rain of the night before washed out mast of the lines which had to be hastily redone on the Sunday before the games could commence. The Cup championship playoff game was between the Spurs and the Blue Bombers with the Spurs winning 3 to 0, Jeff Ewing scoring 2 goals and Peter Zim-nerman 1. In an exhibition game the Yellow Flyers trounced the Red Devils 8 to 1, and in another exhbition game the coaches proved that age and experience can occasionally win out over those sounder in wind and limb by beating the boys' team 3 to 0! The House League was won by the Yellow Flyers standings at the end of the season as follows: Yellow Flyers - 24; Red Devils -14; Blue Bombers 11; Spurs - 11. Trophies were presented by Councillor Don Quick with the Cup winners and the League winners all receiving tropies and all boys involved with the West Rouge Soccer Association receiving crests. The West Rouge Soccer Club would like to thank Dave Bass and Don Quick for the use of the school and also Mr. K. Smith for the excellent condition of the pitch. The Executive would also like to send a large and sincere thank you to the coaches, managers and trainers for the excellent job they put in this season, and last but certainly not least, the ladies who helped out with the teams. In the Ajax & Pickering Minor Soccer Association two games were played last week. In the Squirt "A' Schedule, West Rouge Green Hornets lost t o the Guildwood Village All Star team by 2 goals to 3. However, as the Guildwood Village teams have the pick of at least 100 boys while West Rouge can only call on about 15 to 20 of this age group, it was by sheer luck that Guildwood held the score to what it was. In the Atom "A' schedule, the West Rouge "Astros" and the Ajax "Imperials" played to a tie. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN "FALL" CLASSES The time of year to slough off the excess weight created by lazy days or to get trim before skiing, skating or merely trying to make it through the winter arrives, is here with the "Just for you" classes commencing as from Sept. 18th. As the introductory "Friendship" tea held last year was so successful, another hasbeenarranged to be held on Tues. Sept. 12th at 2 p.m. Anyone who has been a member of any of the classes or would like to become a member is most cordially invited to come along, enjoy refreshments and meet some of the members old and new. Babysitting is arranged but more details will be given to old members by 'phone or mail prior to the Tea. Phe brochure of the coming classes is not available at press time but the first class will be a Hooked craft class on Mon. Sept. 18th followed by Gourmet Cookery but times and registration fees will be in the brochure which will be available very soon either through the schools or from Grace Presbyterian Church. This year, the male of the species is being offered some classes ranging from gourmet cookery to oil painting, some classes being scheduled for Saturday mornings. Sounds a marvellous idea, particularly the gourm-at cookery class. One can hardly wait for what the men will whip up for Saturday dinner. Mind you, I always have a feeling about men cooks, they will become so prima donna-ish we'll be left with the mess to clean up and no doubt any peeling of vegetables or fiddly jobs such as this will be handed to us in order that the Chef doesn't wear his talents out with menial labour. However, ladies, please coma to the "Friendship Tea" onTues.Sept. 12th at 2 p.m. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION Practices for the West Rouge O. M.H.A.("All Stars") begin this Saturday, Sept. 9th, as follows: You are cordially invited to come in and re- ceive a complimentary Holiday Magic Facial and complete make-up with every wash & set, ' Tues. or Thurs. through September. Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon "°"`'°- WEST HILL 517 EAST AVE. w•..�•�a•��°�°� 284-8405 Tykes - 7 - 8 p.m.; Novices - 8 - 9 p.m; Pee Wees-9- 10 p.m Sunday, Sept. 10th: Bantams - 1 - 2 p.m; Juveniles - 2 - 3 p.m. Saturday Sept. 16th: Tykes - 8 - 9 a.m., Novices - 9 - 10 a.m.; Pee Wees 10 - 11 a.m.; Midget -11 - 12 noon. Sat. Sept. 23 -Tykes -8 - 9 a.m. Bantams 9 - 10 a.m., Miagets to - 11 a.m., Juveniles 11 - 12 noon. Saturday Sept. 30th: Novice 8 - 9 a.m., Pee Wee 9 - 10 a.m., Bantam 10 -ll a.m. All the practices take place at the Don Beer Arena, Bay Ridges, and a fee of $1.50 per boy will be charged to help defray the cost of ice -time. The League commences Oct. 2ndanda registration date will be given prior to this time. However, anyone wishing to have any further information with regard to O.M.H.A. hockey is asked to call one of the following: Bill Carroll - 284-1713; Chuck Macdonald - 284-4597; and Bill Wright - 284-4136. "FALL FESTIVAL" DANCE The West Rouge Sports & Recreation Association presents a Fall Festival Dance to be held at the Community Centre (Rouge Golf Club) on Fri. Sept. 15th, beginning at 8.30 p.m. Tickets cost $2.50 per person and door prizes refreshments and it is hoped the usual good time is promised. Please remember that through your support of these social events held under the auspices of the Sports & Recreation Association, sport and other activities for our children, and ourselves, are continued but, without support, they may not all be able to keep going and we do hope you try and make an effort to make at least one of the dances which are to be held from now on through until next spring. MANY OF EM Birthday best wishes are sent to Michelle Howitt, Ronald Barr and Jill Howitt. Wedding anniversary congratulations are sent to Barb and Cliff Brooks. CHRISTENING The infant son of Barb and Cliff Brooks, Kirkdene Drive, was christened on Sun. Aug. 27th, at St. Margarets -in -the -Pines Church, with Rev. J. Maddock officiating. The baby was given the names Jason David. Later, Nir. and Mrs. Brooks entertained family members as a luncheon. "Blanch" Vegetables Before Freezing The food specialists at the Ontario FoodCoun- cil, Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, say it is critical to "blanch" most vegetables before home freezing. The purpose of blanch- ing is to set color and destroy enzymes which cause vegetable spoil- age or toughness during freezing. This treat- ment will help frozen vegetables to retain their garden - fresh qualities for 9 to 12 months. The blanching process is a simple one. The fresh produce is low- ered into boiling water, covered, held fora short period of time, then imm-ersed in cold run- ning water to chill. The blanching time iscoun- ted from the moment the water returns to the boil. A chart on the blanching time required for vegetables is con- tained in the free book- let "Freezing Foods" available from the In- formation Division, Canad . Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Meetings Resume The Ajax & Pickering Hospital Auxiliary will be resuming their monthly meetings on Mon. Sept. lith at 8p.m. in the Hospital Cafet- eria. Guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Joyce Root, Art Con- sultant, who will talk on color co-ordination for interior decorating. Visitors are most wel- come and these meet- ings are a great opport- unity for newcomers in the area to make new friends. It should also CALLING All be mentioned that men are also most welcome to attend these meet- ings. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Nesting Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 1.1, Pickering, 839-2369 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouse Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade Or Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed ib 79c Fresh Picked From Our Own FarmsF irm, red- Heaping Tomatoes 4 basket 59 C ripe Field qt. Summit 12 flavours to choose fru m Ice Cream 19C 1,2 gal. Le Fresh Chicken ib. 49C Portions Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms, Tender, YELLOW Heaping�� .. stringless BEANS 4 qt. basket Less Than Basket 190 lb. freezer buy ----------------- CHILDREN 4 to s years od Your child can discover the fascinating world of music with effort- less ease through the YAMAHA MUSIC COURSE A truiy superb "Introduction to Music" course for younger children — Once a week for 40 weeks starting in September — Over 2,000,000 children throughout the world have graduated to date Definition Definition of an acci- dent, from the Ontario Safety League: "An event frequently de- scended from along 1We of advice not listened to." — for information call Lloyd Edwards ()'YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRE 7615 fBlnbn Ave. F. Knob Hill Plaza 261'6144 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 11 11 _ � 1 1111MI[1 racsa ceIcece BREAST & LEGS L491bm WHITE MNULATED SUGAR LIMIT 2 PER TAMILY S lb. bag 59 JUG Liquid Disk DETERGENT 24 .z. container 4/$,l Silverwoods MILK 3 gt. pitcher Pack zags 20/oBONO 7411 7'9;_ SCHWARTZ PEANUT BUTTER 3 lb. jar 99� I11 liffm[l FRESH Coin on the Cob X 25 VAN YI111IP RED BRAND BEANS win PORB SHOULDER 1 tin 5/$11 STEms 8 91he CHRISTIES BOTTERMATE BREAD ONTARIO 24 os. 5/$ NO. 1 FIELD loaves ONTARIO EW 1111 ZIP DOG FOOD Me.I Grade fill your own i qt. basket 1 S 7. o:. �► ib tin HEAPING9 SCHWARTZ bsk VINEGAR skt. a basket 128 oz. container 69� SMOKED PICNIC BMus IEET &IRISH SWEET PICKLED STEWS VAC PAK SHOULDERS COTTAGE 24 os. READY TO SERVE Ib, tin ROLLS ib. LAWRENCE AVE O �IJ�GS`OCIa � ♦ 1 Mile♦ O s Z r.. 2 Z O W i 1 1 Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 Three Generations At Picnic Winner of the draw for the television set at the recent Bay Ridges Soccer Club picnic is Steven Cook (holding the TV) surrounded by friends and team mates. Second from left is his father John Cook who is coach of the Pee Wee "A" Soccer team and with him is his father who was visiting from England. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) This team plays in the Pee Wee division A the Bay Ridges Soccer Club. They are the Gorries Golden Mile Rovers with coach Henry Dreischen. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Extended operating hours and new admiss- ion fee structure for the Ontario Sciei-:ce Centre were announced last week by Oakah Jones, acting Chairman of the Centre's Board of Trus- tees. Mr. Jones said effect- ive September 5th, adult admission is increased to $1.50 from $1 and student admission to 75 r i to'.,till, 41-13 I Science Centre Extends Hours cents from 50 cents. reasonable cost. time will be 6 p.m. Sat - The 25 -cent fee for chil- urday, Sunday and Mon- dren under 12 and under To accommodate day. and the 50 -cent senior patrons' requests the citizen's fee have not Science Centre will add Evening hours will en - changed. 12 evening hours a week courage adults to enjoy One important addition to its public hours. the Science Centre at to the fee schedule is Previously the Centre their leisure, rather a "Family Rate' of was open one night a $3.50 for a couple with week during the school than having to compete two or more childrenyear. Beginning Sept. with the thousands of so that large families 5th it is open until lop. m. school children who will be able to attend four nights - Tuesday visit the Centre each dal the Science Centre at through Friday. Closing on the free class visits. itt. JJJ ire Digivit ski tike: .d'y.;ltt*. Put Your Hoofers On! Scarborough Centen- ary Hospital is planning to hold its second an- nual Hoofathon (Walka- thon) on Sat.. Sept. 23rd in an effort to raise $,)0.000 for diagnostic equipment. The Hoofathon begins at 8:30 a. m, from High - castle Park (which is 3 blocks north of the hospital). The route of the walk covers a dis- tance of 10 miles and is slightly different from last year. The public is being asked to support the walk Fina ncially by sponsoring the "Hoof- ers". Scarborough centenary Hospital needs your support..... support yjur community and your hospital! Information concern- ing the Hoofathon may be obtained by calling Mrs. D.J. Morrell. Hoofathon Co -Ordinator, at 282 - 9• %92. Holy Redeemer Hockey Hews by S.T. Houston Hello Fans!!!! Well here we are once more ready to bring you the highlights of the 72-73 hockey season. Yes, this is your "Quiet Corner" primed - up. Giving you a `Sneak Preview" into our assoc- iations plans for the year. Firstly, for those who weren't around , or just forgot, our early summer registration, in last June was an overwhelming success with over 100 boys signing on the doted line. With this year's anticipated drop in the number of teams our association can place in the Scarbor- ough Catholic Hockey League. The number of boys naturally will be fewer, which means our final registration, slated for September 7th and 8th between 7 and 9 p.m. at Holy Redeemer School, should be well attended. All you hopefuls, that do get registered, you better get Dad to go out and get those skated sharpened up, cause this year we're wasting no time. We've slated our first practices, Saturday, September 9th, that's just one day after Final Registration and when you think of it that's not far off. I believe I' ve hit on everything for the time being. You'll be hearing again from ma Real soon, so this is your "Quiet Corner" saying "Welcome Back" your in for another Real Good Season. . itt3t i' I4 ,:itit:i iltiit�i;i t � ,•, t�:t y ;e 6 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 Around Bay Ridges 13EAVER CLUB RESULTS This week the race was from Tilbury, Ontario, 200 miles. M. Trip: 995 yds; A.Lloyd & sons: 9 3.86; A. Lloyd & sons: 993.25; G.Rufenach: 989.69; C.Samples: 989.22; C.Samples: 986.49:H.Hortoa: 980.5; H. Horton: :77.20;C.Samples: 973.30 and F . Evans: 972.07. WELCOME HOME Rudy Klotz of Liverpool Rd. N. is back after spending the summer in Germany with relatives. He was fortunate enough to see some of the Olympics before he came home. Quite an experience for a lad of 12 years. TRAILER SALES Summer Sale 15 ft. Travelaire with gas -electric fridge, electric brakes, sleeps 5. $1995.00. Toilet and heater extra. TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. 284-0355 9 Weekdays9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday for brows Greatest Fall Special in PERMANENT WAVES at a Chique Hairstyling Bay Ridges IGA Plaza 839-3511 Open 6 days a week Wella Concept Wave off Wella Balsam Wave %Wella Firm & 20Gentle Wave Air conditioned - Lots of parking GO Bus to door by Pat Ross Harold Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N. is home after spending the sum-ner training to be a camp counsellor at Marmora, Ontario. The Higgonson family (mother and four giris), is back from spending the summer at the lake and topped it off with a day at the Ex. before school started. Bet Dad's glad to have them back even if it is only to have a cook around again. NEW ARRIVAL Pat and Stan Yatsula, of Krosno Blvd. are happy to announce the arrival of their son Gary Edward weighing in at 8 lb. 5 ozs. on Aug. 18th. FOOTBALL MISHAPS Jim Noble of Liverpool Rd. broke his collar bone while playing football in the park. Too bad, but it won't keep you out of school, Jim. PICKERING GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOC. Results of Aug. 30th: Senior Cup final was played between Mac's Milk and Bay Ridges Florist. Mac's Milk won the cup by scores of 15 to 3, and 16 to 14. Intermediate Cup final was played between P.M.A. and Tops Fish & Chips, P.M.A. won the cup by scores of 15 to 2 and 15 to 7. This ends the volley ball season for this year. The girls will be notified as to the date of the banquet as it is not available at this time. Teachers Work To Rule Once again this week, attempts made by rep- resentatives of the Provincial Office of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Fed- eration and the Ontario School Trustees' Coun- cil have failed to prod- uce a contract settle- ment for Ontario County's Secondary School teachers. Their present contract ex- pired at midnight on Aug. 31st. Therefore, it is with regret that OSSTF Dis- trict 17 must announce that, commencing onthe first day of school, the Secondary School tea- chers of Ontario County Will institute a program 3f withdrawal of volun- tary services. 24'x34' LAKE complete and installed. Including: Coping - Pipe kit Vaccum kit - Grab rails - Poured hard bottom - Jacuzzi gas heater Maintenance kit -Trend's exclusive dome -Plus 10 -year guarantee. *Heater installation extra. TREND POOLS LIMITED 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET, 625-6800 2410 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST SCARBOROUGH 757-5162 1 • . w I • w I . • r • r • • r . • • • • . • / • • / • • / • • I • • r r • . a • r . • r • • .. I. .. • • . • • . • . I • • . • r . • • .. This course of action was approved by '6 per cent of our teachers in a vote taken in June, and it will continue in force until a tentative settlement has been ar- rived at, or until the County Board of Educa- tion agrees to submit the dispute to binding arbitration. This latter alternative was re- quested by OSSTF Dis- trict 17 in a letter to the Board dated June 16th and again at the meeting of the Board held on August 14th. Meeting With Board A committee, made up of members of Pick- ering Council has been appointed to meet with the Pickering Public Library Board. The meeting was held on Wed. Sept. 6th at the Rouge Hills Library. Council committee members are Reeve John Williams, Council- lor Don Kitchen and Councillor Jean Mc- Pherson. The meeting was held to discuss future locations and structures for Library purposes. Tax Assistance During the next few days more than 300,000 elderly residents of Ontario will receive $50 cheques under Ontario's program of Supplement- ary Tax Assistance for the Elderly. The payments are being made to persons receiving the Federal Guaranteed Income Sup- plement as of July, 1972. The Guaranteed Income Supplement is paid to persons, who, besides receiving the Old Age Security pension, are found eligible for add- itional assistance. The Ontario program is intended to aid elderly people in meeting mun- icipal tax or rental costs on residential property. In the case of a married couple where both the husband and wife receive the Federal Guaranteed Income Supplement, each will also receive the $50 provincial payment, for a total of $100, which is the maxim-im payable to any household under the Ontario program The basic Ontario pay- ment of $50 is made automatically to all who are eligible. Some may be eligible to apply for an additional payment of up to $50. For example, in cases w here one s pouse rec - eives the FederalGuar- a nteed Incom a Supp_ lement and the other does not, there is prov- ision for the additional payment of $50 under Ontario's Supplement- ary Tax Assistance for the Elderly program. This would mean that where the husband is eligible for the payment and the wife is below the age of elgibility, an application could be made by the husbandfor the additional Supp- lementary Tax Assit- ance payment. This is the third year in which the Ontario program has been in effect. The Minister said "it reflects the continuing concern of the Provincial Govern- ment over the effect of local taxes on people with restricted in- come Most recipients of Ont- ario Supplementary Tax Assistance will also oe eligible for benefits under the new Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan, which was intro- duced this year and which replaces the old residential property tax reduction program. Further information on the method of obtaining benefits under the Prop- erty Tax Credit Plan will be given later this year and early in 1973. "im M LMOLT 0!511 FOR A VACATION TRAILER SALES A RENTALS SUNSET, TRAVELMATE, SPORTSCRAFT, ULTRALINE FULL RANGE PARTS i ACCESSORIES Leisure Time Products a& 7 0". kw of ft"MI . 297-36" Panoramic Replacement Windows NJ Faginrcred to Replace Any Type O7 WuWow. The r . : �:�:,• .r .us replacement wind" . = Pl from ■ tj SHULLY'S INDUSTRIES LIMITED • Uvcr 5u years m iwlaiaesa F ree estimates at no obligation women• klumtnum Storms 8 Scrrens • Awnings •�W.ng •Railings :'urches •l)oors srf, trtrr Call Now 9 a.m. - 8 P.M. 2872Kingston Rd, SAT. 9a.m - 4 p m Scarborough 266-7768 - NIGHT Ou' JOIN A CLASS THIS FALL t Choose a course from "Night Out" Register at 651 Warden Avenue September 11, 12, 13 REGISTER EARLY! Classes begin the week of September 25, 1972. CENTENNIAL COLLEGE Phone 694-3345 IE If-i)iit �•Jto : .tEri.l:>F_ Pickering Village Views by Christine Wagner The Smile Company appeared at the Pickering VillageHall on Aug. 29th to present a profes- sional music revue for Pickering's Senior Citi- zens. The evening began with a not so "pot luck" pot luck supper at 5 p.m. Father Quesnelle said grace then the guests were introduced. Some of the Village residents attending were Mr. and Mrs. Murison, Rev. and Mrs. Conkey, Mr. Irving, and Mrs. Stralton. At the end of the supper, Rev. Conkey thanked the Senior Citizens fortheir delicious contrioutions to the evening. The revue was written and produced speci- fically for Senior Citizens. The Smile Company has been operating since Feb. 1st, 1972 under the Local Initiatives Program. It is fully pro- fessional under an Actors Equity Contract (Per- formers Union). They offer five shows per week to Nursing and Convalescent Homes, Senior Citizens Organizations and others. Mrs. Cotton of Pickering and supervisor for the L.I.P. Program, Toronto, located this group and the evening was organized through Mrs. Tyas, also of Pickering. The Smile Company, made up of seven per- formers in this particular instance (there are more performers associated with the group), were directed by Peter J. McConnell, pro- duced by Brian Robinson and stage manager, Peter Lavender. The performers were Harriet Cohen, George Meiner, Graham Teear (Fercy "Sugarlips" Knickerbocker), Angela Fusco, Charlene Shipp, Peter J. McConnell. and Tim Elia at piano. The stage manager, PLtt:•:- Lavender, once lived Professional earning Directory German CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 :.irucu� . l7 rReet ane rinee[ ueleiuun -,( pierced rann�s HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LEO AWN J<reLLer 4 i .,,idem it h l rcuw< Handn•aAr Jc.el: v 229 tone e, Swire 20 S i, o r. s tee r - 366-3919 Ali ,rk c In u+r. ,tudi., The Easy Way West Hill's German Harmonie School is get- ting ready for another year of language teach- ing. It is one of seven such non-profit schools throughout Metro. For many years the Har- monie schools have given thousands of stu- dents, both adult and children, their first ac- quaintance with formal instruction in German. rhe classes are held every Saturday from 10 a -m to 1 p.m. at West (:>NTAPIo PUBLIC NOTICE SELECT COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE ON THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD INVITATION TO SUBMIT WRITTEN BRIEFS On June 301h, 1972, the Ontario Legislature ap- pointed a Select Committee to examine, inquire into and report upon the Ontario Municipal Board and to make recommendations on: (a) the purpose, object and functions of the Ontario Municipal Buard . (b) the jurisdiction of the Ontario Muni- cipal Board. (c) the structure and organization of the Ontario Municipal Board. (d) the procedures and practices of the Ontario Municipal Board. (e) the procedures by way of appeal from the orders and rulings of the Ontario Municipal Board, including appeals by way of petitions to the Lieu- tenant Governor in Council. (f) the relationship of the Ontario Municipal Board in the discharge of its responsibilities with the Provincial Govern- ment, local government and the individual citizen. The Committee invites written briefs from in- dividuals and organizations who may wish to pre- sent information, opinions or suggestions regarding any of the above matters relating to the Ontario Municipal Board. Briefs must be submitted by September 15th, 1972 to the Clerk of the Committee Box 233, Main Parliament Building, Toronto 182, Ontario. John P. Mac Beth, Q.C.. M.P.P.. Alex McFedries, Chairman. Clerk. here in Pickering Village and attended the Old Public School on Church Street. He now resides in Toronto. Some of the "Old Favorite Songs"; Dearie, Waltz Me Around Again, Willie, When You're Smiling, Smiles and Irish Eyes, were an in- spiration to the audience as they "sang along". Incidentally, those of you who were singing softly sounded lovely enough to form your own `Smile Company"! There were about 80 people attending the con- cert and it was certainly a success. Mrs. Doug- las Hughes thanked the Smile Group. AJAX AND PICKERING HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Ajax & Pickering Hospital Auxiliary will hold its next meeting on Sept. 11th. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Joyce Root. Mrs. Root is an art expert and she will speak on color co-ordination for interior decorating. Men, attend this meeting and your wife will never again bully you about who the decorating expert in your household is! VILLAGE ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB The Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club will hodl its Club Display and registration night on Sept. 13th at 7:30 p.m. Among those things displayed will be pottery, rug hooking, macrame croched andweaved items. Regular classes will start on Sept. 20th at 7:30. Classes will be held thereafter on Wed. evenings between 7:30 and 10 p.m, at the Pickering Vil- lage Hall on Sherwood Rd. GIRL GUIDES PAPER DRIVE The Girl Guides will come to your house on Sept. Ilth after school to collect your bundles of papers. Please tie securely and place at end of your drive. AJAX-PICKERING SOCCER The Ajax -Pickering Minor Soccer Association Challenge will be 'played in Pickering Village on Sept. 16th. We are pleased to have this affair, take place here in town and we hope you will all support your local teams. The event begins at 10 a.m. and will conclude about 4:30 p.m. SOCCER DANCE The Soccer Dance. organized under theauspices The Soccer Dance, organized under the auspices of the Pickering Village Ladies Auxi- liary, will take place in the Village Hall on Sept. 16th at 9 p.m. Will Collegiate institute, 350 Mornings ideA venue. Enrolment can range from the 5 -year olds to adults who whish to get more out of their next summer vacation in Europe. What makes the people at the Harm�)nie so dif- ferent? One clue is the approach they apply to their basic function - teaching German in a pleasant and cultur- ally inspiring way. Movies on Germa nv. Switzerland and Austria, games, songs, pictures, musical records and acting - all are part of the standard curri- culum. Viewed in one wa y, it is a kind of "free ticket" to Europe every Saturday morning. One method used in the adult class is to teach everyday words and phrases :)y acting out short stories con- centrating on words which have the same root in both English and German. There is relief insight for those high school students who find it dif- ficult to follow their German language course. The Harmonie School offers them an extra opportunity to brush up and enliven their linquistic potent- ial. The school year runs f rom Sept. 16th to May 19th, 1973. Fees aver- age $5 a month to cover costs, and registration opens Sept. 9th from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at West Hill Collegiate Institute 350 Morningside Ave. For more information call Mrs. Seraphim, 1 26041 Prtnclpa , at 84- Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 Make Cut Flowers last longer Some varieties last much longer when cut because of their natural characteristics. By fol- lowing a few simple rules you can prolong the life of all cut flow- ers, says Russ Gomme, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Cut the flowers in the early morning or even- ing, using a sharp knife or pruners. The stems should be cut on a slant to allow more moisture into them. Selecting flowers that have just started to bloom will also prolong their life indoors. UAIM TO SCMA Nvs Dunbarton High School Pool Course Beginning September 20th.Ask WbeW tr� r•• 60809" GrNRcMiew Acv[ & MAN mdueme Took i nerAwer FWD-- — w •f C"W" PM cOUM 1000""nas SCARBOROUGH RAMS er drop in and s« us 3410 KINGSTON W. Play BURLINGTON dirchmount Stadium Fri. Sept. 8 - 8:30 p.m. OC General Admisswn $1 S[udems i Sr. Clnmerm S Under The Ruins Of TAM O'SHANTER THE NEW `ZUMALOSTER-CELLAR" Steaks & Continental Cuisine Luncheons - Dinners - Private Receptions 2380 Kennedy Rd. 293-4141 Hardman Sisters SCHOOL OF BATON TWIRLING Dale and Elaine Hardman Canadian Home Of The SCARBOROUGH ELAINETTES BATON & DRUM CORPS SCHOOL OF THE CHAMPIONS 1970, 1971 & 1972 Canadian Jr. Baton & Drum Corps. Champions. 1972 - Canadian Jr. Parade Corps. Champions. 1972 - Ontario Jr. Baton & Drum Corps. Champions. 1970, 1971 & 1.:72 Canadian & On- tario Solo Twirling, Duet & Strut- ting Champions. BEGINNERSTO ADVANCED • ALL AGES • ANN UAL SHOW Classes Commencing In Sept. For Information Call 261-3925 o X A Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 Classified Ads Caw Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon. TuesdiVs _ WANT ADS CALL -291-2583 In Pickering Coll 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE Looking for a gift HLAUIIFLL cushions. cust(in, made if desired, floral arrange - New And Used merits 6 small unusual gifts. , Sales - Rentals - Repairs 267-3275 Adding Machines - Furniture tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- R. W. Dee Co. PAINTING G 11 Hedge trimm&%. wdd-g and A► Ihv, .d Agin Rus Fath. Ltd. west at warden) Colony Plasia, 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 EXCELLENT Singer, with zigzag. Can make buttonholes $25.00. 531-8559. J.E. OrHearn �i & Son ------------------------------- FREEZER and Refrigerator, like new. 455-2652. Call after 6. TENT TRAILER (Teepee) 4sleep-25-SVA' PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL L— er. used 10 days, like new. 293- SCOTCH DLCURA I UR, guaran- MOTOR CARS seed paperhanging, painting. _�1. ------ - — ---------------- Gavin. OX.9-0180. Window Display ---- - -- -- ----- --- --- -- 5 PIECES, radio. 2 speakers, re- areseeto. night tables, ward- cord player. $73.00. 531-8419. GARDENING -------- ---------------- ----- & SUPPLIES USED TENT TRAILERS (former l f 5250 0o lite il asterna Ali brand new. lash rears s rom up, w mattresses. 203-011011 - Contents For Sale BABY cribs. carriages, strollers. high chairs, play pens, chests W drawers, dressers. night tables, Au•sor beds. junior ward- robes. etc. All brand new. Cash i Carry. No reasonable offers refused. Lisltidltors, 3366 Yung, TENT trailer, good eoadition with bitch. Reasonable. Above ground s w i m mtag pool. Automatic washer R dryer Mom be sold. 294_1712 Scandinavian Furniture Covet in and use our dtspiay of INC i'"p"t` diaft"'ite*.bird- Weed Control room.chesterfields. coffee home requires full and part time tables, lamps, etc. etc. at re- FERTILIZING. I res removal dluted prices E Henson Furns- Hedge trimm&%. wdd-g and care. 1996 Law react Ave E. ()u/t planting. Lloyd 6 Londscapimg. west at warden) Colony Plasia, 282-4693. 735-2991. Wrance 293-4194. Contents For Sale -experience. - ----------- —---------------- FACING gIG year ora' plus light housekeeping MOTOR CARS CONTENTS,bed chesterfields,Ded when your children start the new da.enporta, space savers, ka: Scarborough, only $169. mo. it eheR suites, Yrlpalrl[ed Cheats. most bume to your spore time. Find areseeto. night tables, ward- you rent out the basement for $100. mo. See it - you'll like it. rubea, mattresses. box s. con- nwnt Dods. rollaway beds. con- CAR - DON tawrml beds and hundreds of Open house 404 Dovedale Drive, il asterna Ali brand new. lash SPECIALS and carry. No reasonable filer Whitby, 12 until 2 over weekend. refused Liquidators. 3368Yooge 1966 Hsods-san Se9S. ready for 488-^911. - - -- - work ,960 Pontiac 2 door, 8 automatic, .:tr1t fk_ SALES REGISTER A DINING room suite and beti am 4066 Meteor. &nor, ^ stindard suite wanted. S36-8434. SAII'RDAY. SEPIEMBER 9th, I'seo Ford Country Squire Wagon, 19'2 Auction ale of household 429 autuman, SS•+• furniture, l\t.H.l Baler, 7' PTO old furruture.chtraandglass, mower, side rake. tmpiements, also several :ars $,N unc, roiled 64 took wildcat sedan, 59 Ford temng and lmingcoats a specialty. Anglia Pickup. sportsman* sup- 'northwest corner Kennedy-�,teeles plurs. n ar new 3.006 hl -power .• •.�� •. :':. stn? ,n�t gun, tables, d1shes antiques. suites, duties, glass - 291-0386 war<, u[en*ll*, Drnamems. PK - tures. mans. plum:sers, dust - mans. w-..rknuns, garden tools, oe� MLz IANCG 281) Automatic. Vart.,us mis:;llaneous items etc. ccrttfice. tmmazulate condition, Besi; f' ,^'private parties and In- u $1) 5 2S2-9-13. surance a,:ju_:..:s consignmentS- - ---------- -- - --------- At I :L nl I,: kUCilon Yard. on tis FALCUti, 4 dews. 1 owti.:r 48 itr� I . mil<S north of �,.... 3U.IX)O mules. oud condiuun. L Ma rk.A r-.. , cash day of S-50 nl-9'IXl sale N,.. -Ve, sale at 1:00 pm - -t p, s:. for full listings - - - - -- Cuirk< I :-'u ice Auctioneer, 11)-11 HONDA o5 c.c., red $125. Mar ir•a^n4 -.hAn C. ,I C -,,, ,. 2..1_ec21 MORTGAGES BUSINESS SERVICES CUNSULTING, accounting and bookkeeping services in bright moonlight. 221- 4886 PERSONAL TOWNHOUSE to share completely furnished, prefer working adult. 445-2652 after 6 - HOUSES FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof 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 Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST Full time for active women's auxiliary office of home for the aged and hospital. :must have excellent typing skills and office experience. Opportunity for increasing responsibili- ties. Clerk for Accounting Office of home for the a{ -d. Some typing required. Should be adaptable for learning payroll procedure and to operate bookkeeping machines as a back up in both areas. Personnel Department Baycrest Centre For Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst Street 789-5131 Ext. 247 'Part time Dicta Typist for Social Services department. S m.)rnings a ween. :30 - 1 p.m. Monday through F riaay. Should 1pve uteelIrnt t. ping skills Apply: Personnel Deportment Baycrest Hospital 3560 Bathurst St. 189-5131 Ext. 141 KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING M you have good speed and x curacy on the numer:c cluster. ase have permanent posit.ons for key operators to work on Display ltrmunals and OCR typewriters We offer a chal- Part Time Attractive, intelligentaleaminded pc rating to demomstrate a wide va- riety of products tastores Trai- lung to start mid-SepterntNer. Salary $2.00 and up. Call 421-9942 lerigirtg and advanced effviron- MODERN nursing Coll, leacent 1 1 home requires full and part time Evenings 430 pm -11 30 p m T.V., RADIO & HI-FI or 6 pm -11 30 p in and days a11 Shift., contact Director of Call: Henry Sava Narruig.28M{781. RENT TILL IT'S YOURS. WANTED lady with neral in- Wrance 293-4194. 5300. full down payment. three -experience. - ----------- —---------------- FACING gIG year ora' plus light housekeeping bedroom home 10 mins. east of dude a. 284- 601.. ---- -- -------- ---- -------- when your children start the new 'Your Hi Fi, Tape Recorder or Scarborough, only $169. mo. it LIVE in cook, general. adults most bume to your spore time. Find Television Repaired by you rent out the basement for $100. mo. See it - you'll like it. - -------- -------- ---------- earn money for tuition. clrithes. and Skilled Technician Specialnized .n Open house 404 Dovedale Drive, PLANNING eonsultar*s require Call for details, Mrs J. Cunney- Germaa ipment. 284-5331 Whitby, 12 until 2 over weekend. week. 491-n366. ket.Ontario. $95-9939--- - --- Phone 83 -5625 anytlma. WANTED I [ DRESSMAKING A DINING room suite and beti am EXPERT dressmaking, everything suite wanted. S36-8434. trade to measure, no pattern ------------------------------- required. 293-3154. old furruture.chtraandglass, DRESSMAKING alteratlons,shor _ALL (rugs, odde and ends wanted. 536- temng and lmingcoats a specialty. 8434- Reasonable. 493-4169. ( - Ziluc:cnsdi HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT MALE & FEMALE MALE & FEMALE "The 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to personsof 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 Act should be addressed to Ontario Women's Bureau, Department of Labour, 74 Victoria Street. Toronto 210. Telephone 365-1537." FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CLERK TYPIST Full time for active women's auxiliary office of home for the aged and hospital. :must have excellent typing skills and office experience. Opportunity for increasing responsibili- ties. Clerk for Accounting Office of home for the a{ -d. Some typing required. Should be adaptable for learning payroll procedure and to operate bookkeeping machines as a back up in both areas. Personnel Department Baycrest Centre For Geriatric Care 3560 Bathurst Street 789-5131 Ext. 247 'Part time Dicta Typist for Social Services department. S m.)rnings a ween. :30 - 1 p.m. Monday through F riaay. Should 1pve uteelIrnt t. ping skills Apply: Personnel Deportment Baycrest Hospital 3560 Bathurst St. 189-5131 Ext. 141 KEYPUNCH OCR TYPING M you have good speed and x curacy on the numer:c cluster. ase have permanent posit.ons for key operators to work on Display ltrmunals and OCR typewriters We offer a chal- Part Time Attractive, intelligentaleaminded pc rating to demomstrate a wide va- riety of products tastores Trai- lung to start mid-SepterntNer. Salary $2.00 and up. Call 421-9942 lerigirtg and advanced effviron- MODERN nursing Coll, leacent merit with excellent benefits home requires full and part time Evenings 430 pm -11 30 p m R.N.A 'S and ivories aides for or 6 pm -11 30 p in and days a11 Shift., contact Director of Call: Henry Sava Narruig.28M{781. 449-7004 WANTED lady with neral in- Wrance 293-4194. RLLAABL.E. womer, needed for 5 -experience. - ----------- —---------------- FACING gIG year ora' plus light housekeeping HACK -TO -SCHOOL EXPENSES dude a. 284- 601.. ---- -- -------- ---- -------- when your children start the new term' Start now earaung money LIVE in cook, general. adults most bume to your spore time. Find 431--320 .wt now to sell Avon products and - -------- -------- ---------- earn money for tuition. clrithes. and all those end -of -summer bills. PLANNING eonsultar*s require Call for details, Mrs J. Cunney- part time clerk -typist, one da; worth. 149 Sheldon Ave . Newmar- week. 491-n366. ket.Ontario. $95-9939--- - --- SALES SALES HELP WANTED HELP WANTED L.B.C. What is your criteria for success? Is it making money? Is it being able to get totally involved In your career? Is it the chance to be your own boss? Security? If so, call us, we have a great product - a frater- nal benefit society - an Income of your choosing. Our requirements: preferably ages 30-55, own a car, be bondable If this ad intrigues you, phone us Days: 429-3340 Evenings: 223-5675 BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. is New 4 storey office building is Immediate Occupancy is Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 363-1144 ICanaa Cenble de ' Manpower Main -d'oeuvre Centre du Canada Manpower and Main-d'auvre hnmigrobon et Immigrahon Bryce Mackaser Minister Bryce Maekasey, Ministre EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES BOOKKEEPER: also Som= typing, PATTERN MAKER: Fully te iephone work and record keeping. Pe Sand ng and KEY PUNCH OPERATOR: 4 to 5 vacuum forming molds. Years experience necessary. PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS: Va- Should also be a good typist. rious machines, rates of pay and employers. HAIRDRESSERS: Ontario Licence. DRIVER SALESMAN: 1/2 ton van Salary plus commission. on established route. Good driv- COOKS: Short order cooks, either Ing record. fully experienced or trainees. SALESMAN- Sales and service ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLERS: Sol- clerk on electrical appliances. dering electrical components on COMMERCIAL ARTISTS: Ex - printed circuit boards. perienced package designers, dis- LABOURER STORES:Variousem- play advertising and layout men. ployers in Scari oruugh. Salary up to $200.00 per week. For further information call You;: Canada Manpower Centre 1610 MIDLAND AVENUE 751-9520 SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO WANTED Person over 25, in good standing, to service vending machines. This is an excellent second income for the right person. Applicant must have car, presently working and be bondable. For Appointment Call: Mr. Scholz 630-1685 Spare Time Money Maker A route of cigarette machines established for you in the area of your choice. Capital investment not essential, but good credit references necessary. No selling. 4 to 6 hours weekly. PROVINCIAL EOUPMENT SALES 193-8310 31 Estate Dr.. Scarborough PARTS COUNTER OR HARDWARE CLERK Aggressive person with some basic experience is either field required. Good starting wage and benefits. Apply in person to: Store Manager Canadian Tire Associate Store 4630 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt OPPORTUNITY FULL OR PART TIME MALE OR FEMALE If you 1.0 tnterestedinSales work , own a car and able to work minimum of two evenings a week and Saturdays, 1 un stow you the way toincrease your earnings either on a full or part time basis. Fres training. Earn as you learn ear rrgwr,d %Ir William, 461 - DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING � DU LT home requires old age pensioner. Room L board in ex- change for light housekeeping. References. 282-2174. MALE HELP WANTEMD71 Apple Pickers REQUIRED HOLMESWOOD ORCHARDS Finch & Morningside between 9.5 282-8232 [ONG .■e Chesterfield E Odd Chai•s Rebuilt and Reco.ereri 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. RE -UPHOLSTER Chesterfield From $99.00 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Shop At Home Service. Cedarbrae Interiors 438-1911 Markham Rd. at Painted Post Save up to 20%s on CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Samples available Appointments at customers convenience. Private. 20 Years Experience. 293-2347 EXPANDING SCARBOROUGH Dealership in Industrial equipment has openings for: Working Shop Foreman Thorough knowledge of industrial equipment is required, plus the ability to get along with people. Must be able to give accurate re- pair estimates and perform final inspections. Field Serviceman First class heavy duty equipment mechanic with Chauffer's licence. has to be customer orientated Heavy Duty Equipment Mechanic Good opportunity for adancememt. For further information and interview call 293-8215 L--------------------1 -- - - - - -- - ------------------- 7 �Mz Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 Second CLASSIFIED Page r* - APARTMENTS APARTMENTS MOVING Five New REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR RENT Stamps MOVING man with trucks,, big the Canada or small. Odd jobs, cottages, Post Office will casae 'VALLEY HILL APTS.flue new medium value Reasonable. 261-3610. in i PROPERTIES PROPERTIES definitive stain ------------------------------- FOR SALE FOR SALE denominations n IOC, 15C, 20C, 25C . and SOC - - Seneca Launches on l five 8'h 1972 30 Godstone Road All flue Stam were WARREN s � ' REALTOR t ' � designed by Reinhard Derreth of Vancouver, y Steps to Fairview Mall. Minutes to Churches, Schools and B.C. The designs lea- ,t SHEPPARD AVE. & KENNEDY 293-3631 Tr`"`pOt1tf°" Theatre Series Cure examples of wild- Ille and terrainindigen- One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Seneca College ay five other headline ous to different Sea - Theatre launches its Marchattractionsflet Tthrough until graphical regions of Two Bedroom Suites from X165.00 (fret flail season Berks March: Ballet Theatre Garuda. for 1972-73 with a list Contemporaln - Oct. The stamps each 3 bedroom bungalow, excellent IMPROVEMENT Three Bedroom Suites from $195.00 of 12 attractions begin- 13th, 14thandi5th; Count measure 24 mm. by condition, large lot, vegetable pr- pls And Luxury Penthouses. ping Sept. 11th in the - November r 15th; format mm. In a venial ilea, fruits and berrks. Etre c* college's 1,116 seat -November 15th; Mar- format and are being -1 in It" room, recreation room, Minkler Auditorium. cel Marceau - Mime - primed by the British tool room, gunge. Kennedy Rd Rem includes Hydro. Heat, hot water and outdoor perking, use of For openers. Seneca Januar 10th; Rob Mc- American Batik Note PETER FLICKE swimming y south Of Sheppard, itg pool and sauna baths. Children welcome, we have a presents Virgil Fox, Connell and the Bona Company in Ottawa in '293_259% Carpenter i Cabinetmaker targe play area' master virtuoso of the Brass - February 21st, combination of gravure Come this weekend and so* our medal calf( and electronic organ, on and the Romeros-Fire; and steel engraving. Kitchens, Rec Rooms. ns. Sept. 12th and 14th. Res- Family of Guitar - Feb- The IOC and 500 values Porches i Fences etc.tc. Free join us for coffee. served seats are $5. Family of Guitar - are being printed in two i TRAILERS estimates. Lic. B 130 Office open from 11 a.m. Saturday and StwWay. 8 Fox is to ie followed March 4th. colour gravure and one Ticke these colour meet. The 15C 282-3897 vents run or between colour steel. The 150, • Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor Leaner Beef U.So std $6 for res- 200 and 250 values are British Sprite Lightweight travel trailers. We stow have the latest range. British Travel Trailers Ltd. 1099 Spears Rd., Oakville, Out. 844-2041 NURSING HOMES (atlLt) IIW Rest Hi k. Ateom- mtadWiun for elderly or eomwale- Kent. R.N. supervised. Short Orin °r assatYy. 75.4-773Sv INSURANCE OD YOU (sal you're paring too aevicia for Auto or Fire Inner - amu? It so when buying or re- try us for an alterfulw qww. We also specialize lot all types of List Austirance coverage. Charles Dennis tnewanu. 293- 4977. =2t Insurance Company and Soverelpt Life Asouranc* Campey a Canada. LANDSCAPING TREE coats - sem "s rtmowd - lasd clearing. Wood spUtmr - stuamper wfth operator for rout. Call anyti nt. 839-22% or 1139- 103L RENOVATIONS Is our specialty, gwlltyworkman- shlp, Over 10 years experience. Call 266-4844 VENUS KITCHEN i REMODELLING Lic. B-2024 PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto of e gleg in el ilm several fvice. cls world. k ra introduces erved seats. Other being printed in one for Consumer attractions In the Seneca colour gravure and one I neure program for colour steel. With the 1972-73 meiude Estelle exception of the Win - 481-3443 O r Rental Agent g 491-1441 serves: Seneca rheatre AU denominations of On September5thanew beefsradingsystemwill become effective across Canada This a has been describedsystem the moat accurate M diad d Craig's World Ad- veacure Tours-amarginal of five occasions on the British tales' Israel. Hawaii, Mexico and Auastris. Seneca is also ached- nlpeg tagged variety, luscriptidtr Including the designer's Rome appear on thefour corners of each pane of 100 stamps aadable from the PhLatelicser- 9311 3 htnralley Cres.lan '-- ribbon y «- ephons: 491 -Rt" G aaPost tJltke, '>< ribbon l"Cantd A w What Can -ed tint), Cseada A-' (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)UU rcpbctsg Canada lumcc under the old 1, 21 3 bedrooms. rs vears ex"rie"a *asvres .naw» syattm. The second Television D o playground, pool 0"Idy, Mwen sins csnw,rcwatr, M Grade will be ribbon -:endedwith blue ink The meds of communes -*"ons can be "cd as 445-6669 or444-489 �'� B-- replacing Problem -solving I—Israthertnanprmui ublc-creatg DAY CARE � t former Caseda instruments, writes Dorothy radd He hour in the W'this each of Vanier lno!Itutr O( the Family's bi m',tahly. tnrsw grades therewill ••Transition" Experiences in "citizen access to AYAILABIE NOW four cJaaadu lcatio.emedia' true shown film and vtdrurapr rec„rdttts Kaiiser Aluminum e gleg in el ilm several fvice. cls world. k ra introduces SCARBORO a new concept Auto beef serves: Seneca rheatre AU denominations of OCTOBER & grading: classifying; Films, a weekly pro- the staps are being gram d 30 outstandng Tmagged' and will tie Golf • beef according to the percentage of lean meat, screenings on Mondays a.adaoie oriy In the rise- spac's ground.. POOL Uslas thus system am systemappearance starting 5ept.11th, Spa- Ottawa and/or Wtaapeg ,.:All rusin-ocialethisrmill clot Studio F Ilms in the tagged versions. ,ft • • Place. maturity, colon sad college's new studio of the stamps wi . be 521 WARDEN AVE- SCARBURCI marbling, beef tar- theatre to open An Oct- issued waboet taa,ging. OFFICE asses may be cissa over; Children's Films The lot. 15C, 20C and 850 SCARBO;'-,ed Alliedwith tar greater and Children's Fdmewillsn Ise values wbeaved- `� " J� ton ever be- F ranqu; and a spec tel itble to Ottawa and .:. . LUg '.-,,-7 . I:,re. Christmas at 5t10ees WlrmiPe togged vrr- E. M morkmam Rs, S. of Lswreses 1'be New grades will variety show for ctrl- asoas. he SOt alue is S �4'_ enable the producer to dren of all ages ua Gac. being issued to the sure the tateover hrun gear Me productiow to lett Ottawa taa'jcd version •ACNELOR ` a 2 sEDROOMf the demands of the Seneca'8 Minkler Aid- may. FkOM S149 pacer, wholesaler, re-Itorsrm offers escelk,x Because of the denum- Cbl' same process occurs with the parents. 3, ullrr std consumer. er. scmi-circular watt tnNuum, a mtmmum n4 OMMsr past, sania. nee. -card ream lbs mapr effect will taintless acoustics and purchase quantity of Dohs* samba. *mole waive be to discourage the completely up-to-date tour sumps Is ret+ttred foal( 480 -ort to V~ dear of over- audio-vlswal rquapenent, when ordering Tut CLOSE TO ■vERYTmioo ttssssed or tat beef, std (scuts, schedules and stamps of either the 43 1 - 12SC cneouiraie the pro- other informationeanbe Inscription corners or DAILY it -f ►.ht WERtENOS 114 P31A, -uctiOo ttf leaner beef obtained from the tagged vwrsbons. Col. Sene" rheatre Ido. (X- Mors may order their tri melt consumer aenu%ad• tic*. 1750 Finch Avenue mint sumps through the the t de E. (at woodbine)- rel- Philatelic Service, 9311 3 htnralley Cres.lan '-- ribbon y «- ephons: 491 -Rt" G aaPost tJltke, '>< ribbon l"Cantd A w What Can -ed tint), Cseada A-' (VICTORIA PK. - LAWRENCE)UU rcpbctsg Canada lumcc under the old 1, 21 3 bedrooms. rs vears ex"rie"a *asvres .naw» syattm. The second Television D o playground, pool 0"Idy, Mwen sins csnw,rcwatr, M Grade will be ribbon -:endedwith blue ink The meds of communes -*"ons can be "cd as 445-6669 or444-489 �'� B-- replacing Problem -solving I—Israthertnanprmui ublc-creatg DAY CARE � t former Caseda instruments, writes Dorothy radd He hour in the W'this each of Vanier lno!Itutr O( the Family's bi m',tahly. tnrsw grades therewill ••Transition" Experiences in "citizen access to AYAILABIE NOW four cJaaadu lcatio.emedia' true shown film and vtdrurapr rec„rdttts Kaiiser Aluminum Age of lean Anew. For understanding and strentithin soli fns probiemsanC gpr RENTING FOR PM&kts OCTOBER & Windows, Doors, Siding NOVEMBER Soffit & Fascia Large 1-2 bedroom apt*.- low Eovestroughs, Shutters rise- spac's ground.. POOL 20 YEAR GLLARANTEE sear, p otic area. hydro utcluded, ,.:All 325 SOGERT AVE. Town 8 Country (at �ePP.rd It Yotrgt Remodelling APPLY 521 WARDEN AVE- SCARBURCI RENTAL Licensed, bonded OFFICE ,tabiltty Inraece 1 w i8 years experience 223-2454 PAVING 694-9669 -3FREE ESTI\ti, I E� Kingston Rd.& Markham AspWt k Concrete Aluminum Sidin New I MONTH FREE RESIUEN?IAL g b'dg `umay• very spacious. Facia, wfftt, eaves, awnings• 2 aedrooms. Separate saunas, pool, IIA COMM F. R I storm windows i doors. Expertly playgrounda. hydro incl. Lmmedi- insulled_ Atasoatbte. 19 yra. ex- ate ouupenc warranty. RoadinMetro . year factory 26_7662 I warranty. Metro L'c. E402. in ung the amount of �s to gam external tat or percent- �tprt.nt to be nelp/ul to citizens Age of lean Anew. For understanding and strentithin soli fns probiemsanC gpr example.he topgrade an Drids+its gaps in utW,rstandttig gaps ill ema ked de with the Challenge for L hange staff of ins Natiumel Ai, Canada Canada F Elm Board, Ctrs Henaut reports that in 1967 Extension Al, Cataria A4. At Ca oda A4. At the Departmcni of .Memurtal Lntvcrstry Newfoundland All will be be Uee to `f worked with Lhatlengc for Change in 'stns films as a tool in community d,velupm:m for the citizens of Fog, Island. Now cvcry com- Tat cJries. tloalas mumty developer with Extension has A half-inch Dern devil sitar `fid videotape recorder as a basic t,wl He teaches years of research Is (fie to use it to sec themselves more clearly. As based on the dis- to problemti and engage to dtalaRtic• *mans covery cher the percent- mscj themsclrrs and with afficials age tat at the eleventh rib of Lbe loin closely (tievisian and the rnaas tnedu have made• a myth re[lccta the percentage of the generation sap. But the mcdta can alas be fat of the whole carcass. used as a Dodging tx,l. So in grading, a tat mea -rhe Ani matter working witha gr wp,4 Angry pa: vnts surcment Latakenataus and same freaked -out kids tries to get them :.,- pointin the carcass. gets: r to solve problems. I he —uth gr,.up akcs a When the grader cos a1sciusion >f their prublem> and their vision if into the Catdaia to mea- Atte'- wur1C They may crass• anything they .h,n't sure the tateover hrun Itkc ,,n the tape or even redo u. i iewing it, they also [act a Gust Tout ser themselves and come to better understandings at the lean meat to %� [fey have se,mr cunt r_il .,f what the adult assess itscolorattdrex- group will ser of them tune, esaMing a more Cbl' same process occurs with the parents. 3, accurate assessment of ape is made to mirror their concern., and feelings quality. qu about acid to Lx .using people La less beet 'a Our- The animatr,r then shows each group the '.Hher's chased by the side car tape' (hey can then take time to reflect. isten quarter As is unlikely and understand wtai Etre ocher., are saying chat consumers will to ,ome-ine In,m each griipwarks With t hr animator able to 'den[it [first in editing the two taWsasaeWogue. Here common y ground is brought out And basic differencesclearly ' CTII 293.1085 or 759-3181 RELIABLE day care available in grades since the red or shorn When Eta.• animator feel. thev are ready. anytime ofyageme for child 3 to 4 Sttrted near Centennial ears only on the ears blue ribbon pr mil { ' the two groups see and discuss the [aur t ito-tcr. Rd. School, junior kindergarten, cuts: However, wtththe !tar Animator's role is that of "neutral gu-R- 82b I)Mdorth Rd. REPAIRS t 282-2758. ----------- will gbedable to order t I tub use of \, I R as a tir,l for dialo)lur could help 267-94 ' TAMARACK Day Care Centre 3 beef in a more precise many groups on wider broadcast, ulfenngsolutions way- is a result the to some of the mindless pulanzatiuns that are SPECIALIST Nursery Schools, lieeniod,quali- y xcurring right now, using television as a forum Pied staff, transportation avail- consum-,r will see less for discussion. able. Midland Ave., northof She variation in in lean- I tie present mass mrdu fear Widc expression Modern Paving Co. REPAIRS family building pard_Agincourt 293-3152. ness and will have p p ____ __ _. '..once cuts of beet co of different optm,ins but also fear -dullness". MARK HAM t EGLINTON "'-'--- and therefore sensationalize dissent This leads to (Toronto) Lid. To all makes of bicycles. Farts I BEDROOM FROM '' deadened nerve ends Ni, dcm,cratic country can a a"`"r,ri,s. ENTERTAINMENT R.P I Grad afford [u fear broad and deep discussion of the ASPHALT PAVING $159 R.P.I. . issw aitecting its soca( fabric. Nor can it afford CONCRETE WORK A.B.C. Cycle Service ,nn Mane Dart. to leave its citizens alienated from=ommunica- ME'LL MOVE YOU-:a-ghter of \Ir and Lions power, and from the power to make decisions • 11GreenbolmCircuit. FREE upstairs ? Affecting their!tws. Established Company Scarborough DEBBIE'S TEAROOM u its at Mrs. a S. Dart, in- g 8 1960 Dardo rth. Expert readers, Pharmacy Ave., Agin - Work Guaranteed 1 block 1.. a1�Hrkram&LaWrenct 1:30- 10:30 421-0116. court, received a dip- Another Win 43 9 -2 3 32 p�a aeywflsry in Msf►e !-ma in Secretarial Phone 293-2484 sante at the Spring 267-152.5 invocation of Ryer- For Free Estimate GOOD RECREATION FACILITIES . n Polytechnical Ins- Cow -bells rang, fans cheered and the rafters Daily V t Wssasnds n4 SNOWMOBILES shook in Wilson Arena, Kitcoener, when Beaches Dsooslt Terms Availsole mete In Toronto. Juvetules won .,ver Kitchener 9 to 3. Over 50 TUITION 'mor�eu�o Olx grog fans from Beaches mad, the trip to Kitchener DEADLINE '72 MOTO-SKI 20 h.p. $595.00, duates receiving diplo- and saw their buys pLa) one of the most thrilling mas and the first games of the season. VIOLIN TUITION 28 h. p. $675.00. 30 bp. $795.00 deg- (all brand Clew) Buy now, and save rees granted by Ryer- Kitchener won 8 to 6 at Kitchener on Monday. EXPERT limitteacher onowf s accepting for dollars 291-IRA5, 243-o0R1 son. Beaches won ` to 5 at Beaches on Tuesday and CLASSIFIED a limited number Dr students for - ------ In the 23 years since this was the third and final game of the series. early enrollment of fall classes. - tis inception, Ryerson Beaches goals were by Steve Hender 4, Tony Complete violin outfits supplied has raduated more than Ostoupyz, Terry Powch, Duart Varna, Darrel fa axalrlenc0 "SOW a ultimate 11 without cost. Ages 5 to 14 years, Oates aril a�ralea. BUSINESS 13,000 students, man McPhee. Joe hLcedo Asslus by Joe Mangos, ADS beginners _preferred. 282-5963. lo"Ai' of whom hold important Lorene Fujimoto, Jose Gordeiro, Tony Ostoupyz, OPPORTUNITIES position in the artsand and Joe Macedo PIANO and theory lessons, Scarborough-Gwildwood in prdesabtrl, buss- Coach Rick Driffield is proud of how well the McCowan and Sheppard. n- Furnished bachelor apar[mem. FINANCIAL advisor pirtner to teas and industrial team played as a team, and Is looking toiward Tuesday 11 �� ners welcome. Mrs. Smlt0. 1- L person. Lines service, parkLng. small and medium sized bust- fields Canada, the w the neo - std last -Berks tetd week with 6137. $105. 284-3967 sass seeks situations. 221-4886. UNited States and over- St. Catharines to decide the Ontario Juvenile -- ------------------------__---•----------------------« --- seas. Cbrmpkosshlp. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 Interesting Fact Canada, in 1948, took it would speed delivery, the lead in air mail with all first class mail to a certain weight should the decision that where go by air. ' 9 SPORTS DRIVE A 1973 MAZ.DA ,l FROM !Pine Hill Auto Ltd. X4002 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt 291-3743 Qnarlo•s 01 ne.l6er Oldest and Larvest r 4 • A � I FOR • . • irEr TOROUTO REAL ESTATE !CARD ' sreciwisti iw lia, Res.destiol - easiserc:al - /sdustnel Property Management 4515 KINGSTON RD.284-9201 2754 VICTORIA PKK OFFICE 493-1101 P.T.M.H.L. Gears For Season The Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Executive are well into making the 72-73 season one of the best and most active in the history of the sport in the Township to date. The executive of the league for the 72-73 season is as follows: President, Chuck Snow; Vice -President, Ed Roman- chuk; Treasurer, Dennis Campbell; Secretary, Karen Donnison; Registrar, Adrian Dubois; Members at large, Jim Brookfield, John Court, Wally Jones, Jim King, Bob Norton, Betty Roman- chuk, Ted Vidito. Plans are underway to ice 70 teams, this is made up of 50 teams from the house league and 15 teams entered in the O.M.H.A. from both the Bay Ridges and West Rouge areas. There will be, for the first time this year, a beginners class of about 5 teams. This group of boys will attend a hockey school which will be conducted on Friday evenings from 5 to 7 p.m. for boys who are starting in organized hockey for the first time. The age for these boys will be 6 years of age and up. A total of 47 hours has been made available to the league bythe Parks and Rec. Dept. It should be pointed outtheleague will be handling about 1000 boys. (32 boys on two teams for 45 min. games). We had hoped to increase this to one hour this year but are unable to do so because of the short- age of ice time available to us. To me that is not too much ice time as pointed out by a member of council in the paper. The league will operate from 6 a.m. in the morn- ing on, on a Sat. and Sun. as in previous years so players and parents rest up now for the coming season. The Sponsorship Committee is working to line up 50 odd sponsors for the coming season. May we take this opportunity to thank the local and out of town sponsors who supported the league in the past and look forward to welcome them again this hockey season. The House League Mothers Association of the P.T.M.H.L. have already laid the plans with many choice dates for social and bake sales etc. which have already been booked for the coming year, so watch your local paper for dates, times and places. I would urge everyone to come out and support these hard working mothers support your boys. Registration dates have been set by Adrian Dubois and the dates have appeared in the local papers. If you missed them they are as follows Sept. 9th (Sat.) from 10 in the morning to 2 in the after- noon at the Don Beer Arena and the West Rouge You'll Lore This House! The Valencia $34,400 in a lovely country club atmosphere at Lake Simcoe 6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DIRECTION'S: Golf Haven Estates North on Hwy. 400 to Hwy. 89. This Location Offers The Luxury East on 89 to Flamingo Homes Of A Summer & Winter Home In One sales office. Located about 1000 ft. from Lakeshore on FEATURING Lake Simcoe. Call collect for information. Summer facilities of boating on Lake 705 A r% 4fN A Communitv Centre till noon. This is the only time for West Rouge. Sept. 10th from 10 till noon, Sept. 14th, Thurs. from 7 till 9 p.m. in the Don Beer Arena. Sept. 16th and 17th in the Don Beer Arena, 10 till 2 on Sat. and 10 till noon on Sunday. Due to the large response expected this year, there will not be any extension for registration beyond Sept. 17th. All members who may be playing with the Bay Ridges , West Rouge Hockey Clubs must register with the P.T.M.H.L. on one of the above dates. Parents please don't disappoint your boy and get out and register him early so he will be able to play hockey this year. Also an appeal to parents and sport enthusiasts, to come forward and volunteer your help for a couple of hours a week as a coach, manager, convener, referee, help in the equipment room or timekeeper, your help is urgently required. Contact either Ed Romanchuk,83�'-1246 or Chuck Snow, 839- 4082. A reminder to bring your birth certificate with you when you Postal Fact In the early days when mail could be sent either prepaid or collect, the Post office made a re- fund to addressees who found they had paidpos- tage on annonymous letters. Bridge Players Wanted Attention all Bridge Players. "the Ajax L Pickering General Hos- pital Auxiliary Bridge Club will ire starting their 1972/73 season shortly. Anyone interested in playing bridge should contact `'lr. Maureen McC:olloughat 9.12-5754. This event enables people to make new friends and for others to renew old acquain- tances. McGee Begins In Earnest "Prime Minister Tru- deau, mislead by pub- lic opinion polls, has committed a major blunder by calling the October election", Frank McGee, the Pro- gressive Conservative candidate in Ontario riding, told a meeting on Labour Day week- end. He said Ontario is listed as a swing riding and "on election night it will lead the swing away from the Trudeau government he said. The former Con- servative cabinet min- ister said what the opinion polls did not reflect was typified by two voters he met re- cently. Mr. McGee has personally conducted an opinion poll of key sec- tions of the riding during the last 10 days. He officially opened the Port Perry Fair on Labour Day. was a life-long Liberal supporter, who may vote for hisparty, but who told Nlr. 11cGee he would not work himself to death to get .Mr. Trudeau re-elected. Simcoe - a variety of yacht club M. McGee said one man (� facilities & golfing at Golf Haven Country Club, also winter snowmobiling & skiing. Prices start from $30,900 a,..nor = ...— A �gtster for proof of aae. 3 Rooms mitoy"I &MMUN Opening Sale 1 I t t �.L.71 , J Immediate Installation t.rp ce6w $.lues ANY AREA W TO 2$11 S0. n. Additional broadloom (if required) only 890 sq. ft. $199 COMPLETELY INSTALLED BUY NOwl No down payment - up to 3 yrs. to pay. Free shop at horn: service. No obligation. Call today! 537-2462 L & J INTERIORS 2602A Eg linton Ave. E. just east of Midland O�1 1 0 who had voted for and O O worked for the Liberal O O candidate in the last election is scheduling D.-% ^ O a holiday for the last 5QON 3 oo week in October so that with $ down F„me,,,s electric he can remedy what he Train with the professionals. The Judy Welch Way. Become the to one mortgage hwine Is sak, now considers an error new face of the great look of tomorrow. You might be the one! 45 mins. shoppingtoYorkdale .� and low in placinghis trust in glamour and money. Become Enter a new life of excitement. ,nc ��`� Trueau. "The opinion part of the beautiful people. Courses available for beginners Another New Idea From polls do not reflect the Lprofessionals.Men .Women.Teens. Children. The Iutureis trigger effort of this new and yours by giving us a call: INGO 0 man's switch vote and the people he will per- FLAM e suade to switch with 0247474 Judy Welch him", said Mr. McGee. The second man who Model & Charm School. 224 Bloor Street W • • 1 4"al ��#�..� _ imijititMIMMO'.t7llJtrt►t:ts�..tits.wcr• �sjlliSO4d.et!;ii!:t !!'Ir �. lfrffll! ;tt��l�If 'IJ s Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 11� API iA j As, IFN.R Arriving daily truckloads of home grown field TOMATOES Vbasket 6 qt. Town Club Swee- o average COTTAGE ROLLS Vac Pak lb. Fully cooked Hill To Ready to Serve SMOgED !>ulless Side PICNIC BACON 10" a lb. We reserve the right to limit quantities Fresh not frozen Onrono Pork HOCK OCK OR g LI 31ks.] R.ar-" F*Wwo Ontario Gro" A Tulip Red Mond AU White Conde rockers SHOULDER Nedisa Margarine rm Imarchment) 15� of 1 ce16 voc pek STEAKS 24 e:. sliced white4 G S V V �918b- llb. lb. loaf dos. lb. Christie Sun Roy Go t000l B"eries BREAD Grade "A" Pot ready BOILING FOWL19 3 lb. average While they last lb. Ontario Cucumbers Your ceolce 10ea. Fresh Every Day b ONTARIO CHICKEN LEGS � Ideal for frying of Bar -B -QS f Arriving Daily 9 2.99 �i r ON THE Truckloads of Ontario No. 1 Grade ?S lb. ba COS Your Choiceei. a NEW POTATOES s11your ske! 39 OPEN DAILY %_. SUNDAY tillA" ;M; :r!lf4sst- �.. .r .Gla Itiii i�N�. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 lanes A PUBLICATION OF PEOPLE OR PLANES, BOX 159, CLAREMONT, ONTARIO THE STEo 51HOLASTIQUE ERPERiEn[E Beau"ul. We arrived at Ste. Scholastique at 10.30 in the morning. It was dull and the ground was wet from the many rain storms which have swept this part of Quebec during the past few weeks. It was difficult to find the town as there were few road signs. Our first intimation that we were ap- proaching it was the sight of a gutted house by the roadside. It had been a two storey family farmhouse with attached barns, milk house, and sheds. It lay beside the road with all windows out, the veranda ripped apart, floor boards pried loose, and the roof gashed by some vandals hands. Every step taken inside the house was accompanied by the sound of grinding glass shards. On the front and sides of the house had been painted a number - 3D4. The barn had been numbered 205, the shed 3D6. and other buildings had similarly received a ticket to destruction. These buildings were being razed in numerical order. Number 204, 205. 2w, to be pulled apart and banished the week of August 28th. Number 20:. 208, 208, the week of September 4th. As we drove closer to the centre of the town more and more houses in similar states were seen. Naked rafters outline brooding skies. Weeds had invaded the good far- mlands. The roads were cut and chewed by the passage of heavy construction equipment. In the town of Ste. Scholastique itself the offices of the Centre d'Information a d'Enimation Communautaire, the local group _which is resisting expropriation were in the church. This group has carried on a continuing fight with expropriation authorities. Accor- ding to Madame Lafond, Secretary, the Government has acted without faith in many of the negotiations. Farms have been threatened with Federal court action if they did not accept the expropriation, price put to them by evaluators. lease back arrangements for expropriated lands have been proving un- satisfactory as farmers have had to lease property with only thirty days Inside PAGE TWO ...Letter from Ste. Scholistique PAGE THREE _ .. Whom do you believe Wanted: A Fair Deal for Farmers PAGE FOUR ... Your Price Guide to Cedar - wood ... McKeough Land Beal PAGE FIVE ... Is Cedarwood Legal? ... Government Going To Far! PAGE SIX ... Public Hoodwinked ... Licence or Lease PAGE SEVEN ... Bales and Cedarwood ,,,,_PAGE EIGHT ... Objection to Expropriation L ;+r+ fiM The people of Ste. Scholastique have felt the agony The farmer who owned this, ba.-:, of defeat at the hands of two levels of government. could have been different, and w n% n•, ,.r,, . notice on occasion. In some areas one side of the street has been ex- propriated by the Government while the other side has been left intact. This has resulted in the breaking up of family units and life long friends. It is not possible for those who are expropriated to re -locate close to their friends as no new building is permitted. In addition those farmers who have been allowed to continue with farming activities are facing a different style of farming as it will be necessary to reduce the bird population to avoid the hazard of air strikes. We loured several farms in the area which had been expropriated. Jean-Paul Raymond, the President of CIAO, took us over his farm. A barn with stall facilities for W head now lay desolate, ripped apart by wantons and weather. Since the Government owned the buildings nobody cared for them any more and they were open prey for roving groups of youths to wreck at their pleasure. In some cases the government itself had taken part in the wrecking using houses as targets for demolition practice by Army Units. "If I had left the house voluntarily, I could stand the destruction of the place where I was born, was married and had my children. But to be forced to leave my farm and then see what happens to my birthplace -it's not good —it's not good", said Mr. Raymond. Originally the Government had offered to share development of the areas which would not be razed with the local dwellers. However, no further mention has been made of such a program. Originally it was pointed out the airport would bring employment to the local groups. Mr. Raymond and the CIAC point out that there have been very few jobs for farmers. Work crews have been imported from Toronto and Montreal and have taken over the job field. As we drove by the scarred roads in Ste. Monique, a village which is to be razed. the church bels in the steeple were drowned out by the sound of a passing jet. Although the airport is not scheduled to open for another three years, its effect has already been felt. This Historic Quebec home has been stripped by has, but they don't care. They number homes vandals while the owner can do nothing to stop then, in order bulldoze them under. And this in the them. He no longer has control, the government name of progress. domtDm 1986 ? Picture yourself in 1986. Magazines come in the form of minute video chips — an updated version of the old video tape player. You simply drop a video chip into your dimension colour set and watch the program. Here is the test. "Cedarwood The Beautiful" (Green Magazine 1986) "Cedarwood has become probably one of North America's most beautiful cities. Planners have done their job well. Fortunately, the land ,Aas acquired back in 1972 and harsh rules at that time were set down so • t average priced building lots ,uld not be less than five acres. policy has worked raculously. It has allowed the erage man to have a home that :eight resemble a country estate back in the fifties. Foot paths and bicycle ways are the major tran- sportation systems within the city. The houses are simple and made of stone and natural materials which allows them to blend well with the landscape. No two appear identical and the only thing they have w common is the solar energy collector. This system combined with the methane generator recycling system provides all the energy regired for the individual homes.while effectively recycling all human waste. Hydro poles and overhead wires have never been known here. Vegetables and flowers grow side by side in natural abundance. Wild life such as deer pheasants and foxes are seen regularly. Several trade and market areas paved only with flagstones are in evidence. Children frolic in natural pods which are fed by the clean fresh water of Duffin Creek. Most of the people in this city work at home, for the new video phone teletype system has obviated the use of offices and business travel. As well, only two to three months work a year are required to meet family financial commitments. The barter system fills in the rest. There are two major technological factors that make this city a workable ecostate. They are the individual home solar energy systems and the decentralization of waste recycling." The program might go on for here it has only brushed the surface. There is no reason anyone could find fault with a city such as this and technically it is feasible today. The major change is required within our own minds, and those who are "IN POWER" for if we continue in the present manner, we know there will be five to six homes per acre in Cedarwood. There will be token grass and token trees sparsely Placed. It will become another sterile dormitory. Our economic greed system of power will dictate this as it has in the past. Why create another paved reservation? $ee page 4 LETTERSThurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 13 The writing is on the wall. Man has been unable to make concrete cities workable entities. Present cities, from an ecological vlcwpoint, are nothing less than a disaster — just taste the water. The major failure of a city is put well by Tatanga Mani, a well travelled 87 year old Indian from Mani, Alberta. "It is not right raising kids so far from nature. I suppose city boys and girls have never seen pussy willows, robins building nests, or grass covered hills. Pavement is great for cars, but hard medicine for children. Hills are always more beautiful than stone buildings. Living in a city is an artificial existence, lots of people hardly ever feel real soil under their feet, see plants grow, except in flower pots, or get far enough beyond the street lights to catch the enchantment of a night sky. When people live far from scenes of the great spirit's making, it is easy for them to forget his laws." Anyone who has travelled in American Cities in recent years can underline these sentiments. The existence of these types of cities must not be perpetuated in their present form. Nature has such in- finitely better recycling systems that they make man's attempts look feeble. The obvious answer is to adapt our present technology to fit with nature and stop bulldozing nature to fit our technology. City planners have had their chance and have failed dismally. We cannot allow them carte blanche liberties in building more cities. On top of that we must all realize we are part of this system and we as individuals must educate ourselves to think and live on a minute to minute basis in harmony with nature. We of the POP organization have fought for five months straight trying to bring sense to the Cedar - wood — Airport affront. Many of us have tried to understand in our own minds why we and others are fighting so adamantly. Many of us fed tired and at times edgy with each other — yet there is still bountiful energy on tap for we are on the side of nature. She truly is the major force behind our struggle. Bill Lishman WOULD YOU BELIEVE? (FROM STE. SCHOLASTIQUE I am happy to report to People or Planes that I recently saw a brace of ruffled grouse, which I hope will deflate some of the unseemly mirth your people have been exhibiting over these admittedly ugly birds. I observed the two specimens quite closely: One was short, rolling, and grinning, while the other was longer, ganglier, and apologetic. They seemed to have a marked proclivity for running in circles. The short one, which reminded me of a Gander, muttered "Rhubarb, rhubarb", while the other, which reminded me of nothing on earth, chattered — or rather chathamed — the same "Rhubarb, rhubarb." As far as sex was concerned there was no doubt that both were real cocks, but nevertheless the short one laid an egg near Claremont, while the long one dropped his near Whitevale. Neither egg smelled much good, in fact they both seemed to me to be half baked. Indeed, the two birds promptly hid their heads in the sand, or rather the gravel pits in which, it is believed, related birds have a direct interest. (This is one reason why our two specimens were so ruffled.) Please ask your members — especially Mr. Lishman — not to shoot these birds: They are predators and ecologically useless it is true, but one of them is required as a curiosity by the Province of Newfoundland maybe before the end of October. The other one will then be much easier to shoo away, at least as far as Queen's Park, which, as you know, has just been sand- blasted because of the mess deposited on the stonework by these birds. Incidentally, some members of your organisation have been referring to these odd creatures collectively as ruffled grouses: The correct term is ruffled grease. I shall be contacting you shortly about night farming, and the problems of making hay while the sun doesn't shine. Andrew J. G. Palen -n Dear expropriated, An airport is being to be built in your region and without any doubt, like us, you will have to undergo the same type of problems that such a project involve to a rural population. Among the many consequence that result from such a huge expropriation, let us mention: The loss of a bread -winning for Jarmer and for tradesmen directly connected to agriculture (miller, cheese factory ...). The difficulties of becoming tenants after having been the owners. The hard fight that has to be pursued in order to obtain a fair price for the expropriated items and for the damage that result from expropriation. As with us they will probably promise and hope you will "participate” to the planification of the territory. A promise that never was realized for us .. . And what else has the airport brought to us? Our peaceful villages have been "disfigures", our social life disorganized. Our region that knew almost nothing about unemployment knows now what that word means. Many people are still waiting for the numerous jobs promised by politicians when the only few jobs available are given to outsiders. Menace and blackmail are fluently used toward the expropriated to make them accept the government offers for their expropriated lands and properties. The new farm tenants (those that were the owners are now submitted to leases that can be can- celled within a 30 days advice. Such an attitude obstructs considerably any possibilities of improving their farms. We are not talking here of the many constraints about which we do not know such as the con- sequence of Pollution, Noise, infrastructure ... Many families (farmers and others) have been forced to depart from their farms or residence within a three months advice. Such a deportation was done without worrying about the trauma caused by such uprooting. When we met those people two years after, many were still showed the effectof the shock. ... On the whole, these are few problems brought off by the implantation of an airport' Having been deluded by the promise of "Participation", our committee first put its energies to try to converse with the government in order that the "human aspect be respected" such as promised by Premier Trudeau on the 14th of June '69. But unfortunately we now believe that we must act differently. It seems atopic to believe in the government good will. People of Toronto, you are facing problems that are similar to ours and we are dealing with the same owner-, we wish to invite you to join us in common action: to get fair idemnisations. If such a proposition seem to you acceptable we would be very happy to hear from you. Jean Paul Raymond Centre d'Information et d'Animation Communautaire Ed. Note— The above is a free translation from the French. POP has began exploration of areas of common interest where we can give mutual assistance to C'IAC. WHOM DO YOU BELIEVE? Captain John Gallagher of Air Canada needs the proposed Canada told a Central Ontario Pickering Airport tike it needs Regional Council Conference of the -another tole in the head" said Mr. Canadian Airlines Pilots Association Eddie Sargent, Grey -Bruce M.P.P., that there is no need for the can - addressing the Owen Sound Kiwants struction of a Second International Club on June 16th. Airport on June 10th, 1972. SIZE AND EFFECTS ON TORONTO OF PROPOSED 2nD At fOb AW CED4WXP 3EV-R4)PM6Nr M Pill- ,.a.O i" fa {r.t;�,� 1„�7� %.w«*� , �,t,,.,. AA0 d -da* 004 • s t♦ - a.Josev Ave D oue%� e4 — a�sla„teeoueO Ax 6�.Jr at Ae Broad 4wm,6 ;Wicafe 4w,--0,110 4w00't 4ftA.6 9o,.,e io t0ei. p vrce verslc l+�ac G S) Ent Vwk :O�Mo.rt P✓k c'leaaJc No TE 4) 3•�es -•1 7kt Pmposr,� A.rriT,,.td !'Cc%rwooJ PeNefoP.«uti Alit: DAWN TO hCP)AL 51&t RELRTiMS6P- TD MLTIZo TolZoa TC) I �:::... ti t... • Igloo i41 fJR11.4 !lilt, e��t�a�atll�■ bn bion mass to wool ` O ] ;� PROPOSED AIAPORr IZ / -qmd " i #a ii Ce"LpleFeras` 1MK etl + l avrahvrdrwOc flies wo. 14 ciao• tae arc wail twft�r fiirl4er or N 9,.t1�1 Cr(w4own fhorKwhi t.n9r5}ion ' AX.W a io wJ.- E4•^far ♦vM.•a ,NORTH ftq [jRM (poo, ono peeFle) suAfi0K0vrrtt if SVPZSWhy $ y rtttwQ r yi s People or Planes Page 14 THE POST Thurs. Sept, 7th, 1972 „ WANTED: A Fair deal f or Canada's farmers Who m oyoubelieve.111111111111 ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED IN GOOD FARMING WHOM SHOULD YOU BELIEVE AIRPORT NEED by JEROME KNAP The hallowed adage that a man's home is his castle has become an old chestnut for fools and romantics. Why? Because your castle faces the possible threat of unfair ex- propriation. Did you know that at least in one western province a caveat can be filed against your farm today, and that tomorrow ( literally) a pipeline trenching machine can be crossing your land? And that legally there is little or nothing you can do about it? Or that in some provinces, various official bodies can expropriate your farm and keep you in ignorance while you invest money on im- provements'. And that you'll have a hard time trying to recover these improvement costs' It is wrong that your farm can be expropriated for a value that does not take into account anv imminent increase in its value. It is wrong that _ you may have spent a lifetime im- pro,.ing and developing a farm, all to no avail because part of it may be expropriated without any possible legal reproach. It is wrong that you as a taxpayer most decide between gambling your own money. or yielding because the expropriating body is just too powerf ul . And in a case where you can fight the expropriation in ciurt it is even unfair that the expropriating body uses public money - your money - to prepare and fight the case. Our present dilemma stems from the fact that our provincial govern - merits lacked ( and still lack) the wisdom and belief in land planning by which space can be reserved for a specific purpose -bead of time. This is particularly disturbing because land planning has been advocated by planners and geographers for decades. All of us have heard that ex- propriation is imposed "in the public inters - U this is the case. then that same public has a duty and an obligation to ensure that the dispossessed owner is left in cir- cumstances no worse than he had enjoyed before the expropriation occured. Good Farming believes that the expropriation law should be changed so that all non -elected bodies would have to go before the county judge and apply for permission to ex- propriate. In Ontario, this applies only to university, hospitals and conservation authorities - and even these bodies were placed under this restriction only after many public outcries What is needed to bring about justice into our ugly sphere of ex- propriation" We believe that these point, become mandatory a A notice of expropriation to be given by registered mail on the same day the expropriation is filed. • The expropriators must pay the full amount of their evaluation immediately with an itemized statement - so much for land, so much for buildings, for im- provements, for non-movable chattels, an; so much for moving " costs a No interest be charged on the payment regardless of the period which might elapse before possession is taken. e All costs incurred by the owner who decides to take the case to courts in order to obtain a fair compensation to paid for if the off ner wins. • Expropriators who drag out the proceedings be penalized by making them pay the value of the land at the date of settlement - not its value at the date of expropriation. 0 :UI expropriating authorities go to open court to show cause and establish need. e when more land is expropriated than needed and the surplus land is -sold, the owner is to be given one half of the proceeds. except where the increase in value of the property to 5 dfry, from, changes made ys p�ift>jl ic' f dtldss �U ttiF tih lot' m Me vicinity. GOVERNMENT NEWS RELEASE: "to accommodate the forecast air traffic demands at the existing Toronto International Airport (Malton), it would be necessary to expand the airport boundary by acquiring a significant portion of adjacent land to ac- commodate more runways and terminal buildings ... and to expose more people and land to the effects of flight operations, in particular aircraft noise ... the increase in air traffic would subject large existing and potential residential areas to high noise levels ... 70,000 people already residing in the area would be affected by the development." (1) GOVERNMENT EXPERTS REPORT: "the present facility (at Malton) could be expanded to accommodate all air traffic until the year 2,000 ... without requiring additional urban lands .. . No additions to the present noise lands are expected if the expansion of the present facility is undertaken. Thus there will be no additional enfringetnent on The environmental quality of the area." (2) (2) Quotes from 1970 joint -federal provincial study on feasibility of ex- panding Malton released by Darcy McKeough, Provincial Treasurer, June 1972. (1) Quotes from publicity material released by Don Jamieson, Federal Minister of Transport in April, 1972. - - - -- -- -- - - -- - - -- - --- -+r -- ____ - --- — - - — --- -- ---- WHOM SHOULD VOL' BELIEVE? COSTS GOVERNMENT EXPERTS REPORT: GOVERNMENT NEVI'S RELEASE: "The costs (of utilizing Malton) would be 35 percent to 65 percent less than "A new Toronto centered international airport will be put in operation at a other new external sites and would save 1.1 billion dollars (present value)" cost for the first phase of approximately $300 million.- (1) (2) (1) News release fact sheet March 2, 1972 Transport Canada, Hon. Donald (2) Toronto Airport Location: Proposed Malton Expansion (Confidential) Jamieson September 15, 1970. Joint Federal Provincial Study. WHOM DO V'OU BELIEVE' ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ( noise ) (:OV'ER'1ME:NT NEWS RELEASE: "It was demonstrated that some 35,000 people were already affected by noise from flight operations and that the proposed expansion of Malton would subject another 35,000 people in existing communities to their noise." 11) GO%*FRNME:NT EXPERTS REPORT: "No additions to the present noise lands are expected if the expansion of the present facility is undertaken. Thus there will be no additional infringement on the environmental quality of the area." (2 ) (2) Toronto Airport Location: Proposed Malton Expansion (Confidential) 1 ) Press Release - D. Mc Keough. June 6. 1972 -September 15. 1972. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ WHOM DO VOU BELIEVE' ENVIRON MENTAL IMPACT GOVERNMENT EXPERTS REPORT: GOVERNMENT NEWS RELEASE: "It is apparent that construction of a modern jet -port facility on either site, "As far as the effects on drainage systems. water tables and water quality will have considerable impact." are concerned, Pickering would either suffer less ... or have less to lose." u ► "Building activities, it is anticipated, would cause a great disruption of present drainage patterns on and around the site. The soil type of the eastern "The airport drainage system will be designed to handle the increased run- area is that of an easily erodible sandy loam." df which may result from the paving of runways, aprons, roads, etc." "Mese tributaries ( Duffin Creek) would be greatly affected by silt ..During construction, measures will also be taken to ensure that soils do not generated during construction" "Stream quality would also suffer during erode and cease silting of drainage channels." (2) the construction phase." "Duffin Creek has considerable flood potential. If excess silt is picked up by 11 t Statement by Darcy McKeough. June 6. 1972. the creek during the construction phase, it would disperse down stream, 2 Ecology and the New Toronto Airport Transport Canada. April 21, 1972. thereby affecting water quality, reducing the capacity of storage reservoirs, blocking culverts, increasing flood hazards significantly." (3) (3) Proposed Toronto Airport II Environmental Impact Study, Province of Ontario. Feb. 1972 WHOM DO YOU BELIEVE'. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT GOVERNMENT NEWS RELEASE: GOVERNMENT EXPERTS REPORT: "Major valleys will, as far as possible, be left unlevelled, thus preserving the '"fhe day -today operation of an airport will mean_ that all woody vegetation areas of woodland which are found." within the site will be totally removed." "In terms of existing fishing resources, the areas are equally comparable in "By the time both streams ( Duffin and Rouge) reach the site, they are no that the creeks of both regions support significant game fish populations." longer suitable for trout, though occasionally some are taken." (1) 12 ) ) t) Ecology and the New Toronto Airport, Transport Canada, April 21. 1972. 12 ► Proposed Toronto Airport II Environmental Impact Study Province of Ontario. February, 1972. • That the owner of the property under expropriation be informed on how the law works and his rights as a landowner a That assistance to find com- parable replacement be available .should it be requested. •Ail cases of expropriation be collected and published so that a body of precedence is established for public information. All of us should be concerned about our expropriation laws. We cannot afford to stand idly by. Express your opinion to the public news media, to your local council and to your member of parliament. Because if you don't, the next property up for grabs by ex- propriators may be yours. NEWS BRIEF "Its hard to tell when you think there is going to be a need for another airport", said Ross Smyth, Public Relations Officer for Air Canada in a recent meeting of the Mwanis in Brockville, Ont. "By 1990 technology may provide a super- sonic vertical take off and landing craft". This would not need the huge runways that conventional planes do. "Some of our pilots think a new airport is needed and some don't", he added. Mr. Victor Skripriakoff, Chairman of M.1 .N.S.A., the world organization of people with ex- traordinary L(t.'s, said in Toronto Tilfctntiyt titial•`uit�crt�zyt'd i�de itivo c airports". IA ' kelt ,lhe remit, j%ighland. ganus•, in h ervus (Jnt.. Wif lain ba`%is,waa*pinned h_� au airpurt oppoi)ei,t. the Ontario Premier and his right hand man 60%i4)ugh are staunch supporters'of -Iln'ufgr&s, mer the Heli-twing of people. or PRICE GUI Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 15 E TO CEDARWOOD- Approximately 10 percent of Cedarwood site has been purchased at an average price of 4,000 per acre. Harold Mitchell, chief of land acquisitions, has said that the province would continue to buy the properties it requires for a short time longer and that everyone in the affected area should have received an offer by October 1. The province has made it clear that it does not intend to haggle over prices, therefore, if the owner and the government do not agree on the government's conception of a 'fair' price, then the land will be acquired by expropriation. It is understood that the government has set a maximum price of 5,000 per acre. Seller Beware! There is an enormous gap between the government's 'fair' price and that which is currently being paid by developers in the area immediately surrounding the site. For example, Bramalea Consolidated Develop- mgnJA LJd. teas acquire T75 s1cr of land in Pickering Township where it then east on HA,., 2 at Audit•% i:. .. pians to build an 'integrated com- (just east of Pickering they art. munity'. The land was purchased listing a real bargain; an 183 acre recently for between $12,000 and farm for just 6,500 an acre. The $13,000 an acre. It includes property property across the road is listed at in both Cedarwood and south of it. 7,500 and acre. This land is part of an assembly The price spiral has even affected begun by Bradley Chapman 4 years properties many miles awav from ago. After the airport an- the site. For example, a tiny 2 nouncement, Mr. Chapman also bedroom home, 4.5 miles north of assembled a large tract of land Claremont, situated on a 2.25 acre south of Cedarwood community lot, is listed at 28,500. and a home at paying between 12, 000 and 13,000 an Myrtle on an 8 acre lot is listed at acre. 79,900 as is one at Mount Albert. The Rouge Hill Golf and Country Clearly then, it does not make very Club, also south of the site was sound economic sense to sell out to purchased recently by a West the government, even at their top German syndicate. This land is price• presently zoned for single-family residential and the sale price for just �MeKEOUGH DEAL 130 acres was between 3.5 and 4 million dollars. Current real estate listings reflect Provincial Liberal leader the spiralling price trend. Eric Robert Nixon demanded the Whomsley Real Estate is asking resignation of Provincial $20,000 an acre for 5 to 10 acre Treasurer Darcy McKeough after parjcc},ju*,south of the site: Fur- 'it was revealed McKeough had a � r�rCi^�Z7 t.1.1l,t ;: Pt. rtrr'�ttt' ?;/• �'.'.�.Li��.., . :_: ct of interest in a land deal ne approved while minister of municipal affairs. McKeough in December, 1969 approved the subdivision of land owned by a company in which he and his family had a 25 per cent interest. The approval was a necessary requirement before the company, South Chatham Estates Ltd., could build one of the largest subdivisions in McKeough's home town, Chatham. However, Nixon said he believed McKeough would have to resign. "Certainly, it won't be enough to give the profits to charity which seemed to be the solution in Mr. Bales' case," Nixon said, referring to recent conflictof-iaterest charges levelled against Attorney General Dalton Bales over land near the site of the proposed new Pickering airport. "'Phis is a clearcut and serious case of conflict of interest," Nixon said. "The Premier must share the blame since it is evident he believes a conflict of interest is only serious and important when it becomes public." Mr. McKeough's usefulness to the Government has been seriously impaired because of his poor judgment in not getting rid of all his business commitments that would be subject to his direction as minister," he added. Premier Davis has been under pressure since the Bales affair to make public all properties held by his Cabinet ministers. The Premier has said it would be difficult to draft legislation laying down guidelines on Cabinet ministers' involvement in outside interests, but he said he has not closed his mind to the possibility. He told a press conference two weeks ago he has ordered the 24 members of his Cabinet to provide him with a list of all property they or members, of their families hold. Page 16 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 _THE 'AIRPORT CITY', IS IT LEGAL? The Provincial Government is buying — or trying to buy — land in Pickering, Scarborough and Markham in connection with Cedarwood, or North Pickering, as it now prefers to call the city of 200,000 that is apparently to be sited on the eastern outskirts of Metropolitan Toronto. Why is the Province buying this land — is it to be used for Government offices? Provincial highways or other public works? or is it for profitable resale to developers? Because no plans for Cedarwood have yet been prepared, the Government is not able to say exactly why it needs the land it is seeking to acquire. But if the Government is not sure why it needs our property, at least it is certain that the land is needed. right? Well, not exactly. Spending has so far outrun planning in the case of Cedarwood that the Government isn't even able to give an assurance that it will in fact need the, land it is now trying to buy. witness the efforts that are being _.made to persuade owners to remain in possession of their properties and to agree to buy them back if it turns out that the Government didn't need them in the first place. It is probably this uncertainty and lack of planning that forced Provincial Treasurer McKeough to admit to POP in mid-June that the Government did not have legal authority to expropriate land for Cedarwood. Such legislation authorizing such expropriation was enacted before the Legislature recessed at the end of June and given hurried readings without discussion by an overwhelming majority. This legislation, in effect ..authorizes the Government to ex- propriate land without establishing either purpose or need and is so all- encompassing that no -one's home is safe anywhere in Ontario. It is amazing that Mr. McKeough got such legislation through the Legislature, even though it is dominated by members of his own party. It is interesting to compare the purposes and methods being used by the Provincial authorities in Cedarwood with the land acquisition powers possessed by Ontario municipalities. Under The Municipal Act, a municipality is _permitted to acquire land needed for ..municipal purposes that is, the municipality must be able to point to a specific purpose which it is authorized by law to undertake before it is legally authorized to acquire a piece of real estate. The Planning Act contains a somewhat wider authority in that it permits municipalities to acquire land for the purpose of developing any feature of an official plan. Before there can be an official plan, the municipality is required by statute to hold public meetings and to publish information for the purpose of obtaining the participation and co- operation of the inhabitants and, if _the people affected are still not satisfied. they may require the approval of the official plan to be referred to the Ontario Municipal Board, the decisions of which body are binding upon the municipality and are made only after a full public hearing. Even after an official plan has been approved, the acquisition of land under it by a municipal council must be approved by a minister of the Provincial Govern- ment, which approval again may be required to be referred to the Municipal Board, which will hold another public hearing before making a decision. Municipalities may also acquire land for redevelopment purposes, but again, only where there exists an official plan and where a minister of the crown has approved a by-law designating an area covered by such official plan as a redevelopment area. Once again, the acquisition of the land has to be part of a com- prehensive plan, which may be the .subject of public hearings before the Ontario Municipal Board, as also may be the required ministerial approval of the redevelopment by- law. Both t1w ykn ring and public hearings aspects of such muni land acquisitions are conspicu( absent in the case of the Cedar project, It is ironic to recall that in 197 City of Toronto applied to Ontario Legislature for sp( legislation that would have mitted the City to acquire, as ble, develop and sell land residential, commercial, indus or other purposes — w legislation would, in fact, authorized the City to do on a s scale what the Province is parently trying to do on a ma: scale in the case of Cedar% What happened to the City's req for legislation? It was refused bl Provincial Government. The fact the government passed legislation which permit.- Minister ermit:Minister to expropriate and dis, of land in any way he cho (amendment to Housing Devi ment Act ( Bill 213). should stampede Cedarwood land ow into letting the government acq their lands. The Government be able to expropriate for seg years — if ever ... Land vat going up and the acquisition doesn't take this into considera If you sell now you are being timidated and in some c hoodwinked. Your protest is 1as the general press. If you refuse to sell, rd admit the assessors into your refuse to be stampeded, Government can do nothing. Ma after it realizes the only pr which are being sold are by who want to sell at any price before a Provincial election is the Government will have set thoughts about expropriating from honest owners and turtutng over to some one else to profit. 200 REPORTS' 511 LKS OF PAIIE:R wonB t Malton est eral On August 8, 1972 P.O.P. was res are presented with the studies sup- wice posedly justifying the need and site tion. location for another Toronto Airport. in- The reports do not prove a need for ases a second airport. In fact the con- t in clusion of the Airport Planning Team which worked for 21z years use to studying possible sites was: — ho ne, "Malton Should be Expanded to the Meet the Major Air Carrier Tran- ybesportation needs of the Toronto operties Central Region over the time from those 1970 to 2000". and New Technology Obsolleus IM due, Decision The reports explain the technical land changes since 196, made ade it possible the use of Malton until the make a year 2000. No additional land is required. No increase in noise is expected. The various reports claim The editors regret r cost savings over external sites from egret they did not f820 million to $2.06 billion. credit the article in the last Close Maltose People or Planes issue by Following these massive studies, Captain J. Desmarais en- the Toronto Airport Planning Team titled. "The Case t gainst was apparently abandoned. Various Pickering" to its original consultants were asked their source of publication. We owe opinion. A Toronto Area Airport an apology to Canadian Projects group was formed Can - Aviation for omitting the fusion reigned. One consultant credit reported in August 1970: "1 strongly - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - agree on the disadvantages of split Government operations. But I believe that the Close Malton and open a new airport only satisfactory answer is not f going too far Malton alone, but — after an inevitable transitional period — a develop Malton. new airport alone". This consultant SAYS IRATE LOCUST HILL considered one remote airport RESIDENT connected to Toronto by rapid In the opinion of Mr. Frank X transit to be the answer. Matter Gregor of R.R.I. Locust Hill, the would be closed. Ontario Government is going too far Political Problems and he is not very impressed by Soon a second consultant was either the assessors they employ, or engaged. He agreed that develop - the methods they use in acquiring ment of Malton was best but there land for the new suburb of North were political problems confounding Pickering or Cedarwood. this solution. These were: Malton One of the assessors, a Mr. Ted residence would not be convinced Spafford, arrived at Gregor's home that the quieter engines were a whilst he was working in his office. reality. Toronto people would think His two sons (aged 7 and 10), were they were short changed. The playing outside and Mr. Spafford government would have to change asked them if he could go inside the its mind and admit that the 1967 house to look around which he decision was obsolete. Proceeded to do. He then looked More Studies around the stables and out buildings So "In face of the dilemma" a and the grounds, and left, leaving his compromise airport system study card. was started in late 1970. The ob- Naturally when Frank Gregor jective was to keep Malton as the heard about the trespass he was major airport but prepare alternate enraged. "They had no right to go plans for a second airport and STOL inside my house or on my property ports. The importance of keeping the without my being there", he said. options open was emphasized since: - Gregor telephoned the Ontario "Malton would satisfy the known Government Information Office and needs at the least cost if a told them he did not want to be breakthrough were to occur in bothered with anyone again and that reducing noise". any further contact should be made —"A number of technological through his lawyers. developments could yield the Originally Gregor had co-operated ingredients of an answer. with Governmeat officials because Developments such as aircraft noise he felt that development would come abatement, the development of and is necessary if he is to be able to STOL service, and off -shore airports pay future taxes; but when a are all factors". Government official could enter his —"The main conclusion is that house with only the permission of maintenance of flexibility is minors, he felt that they had in- essential". terfered with his privacy and The Minister, however, wanted naturally resented it. "If I allow this and was committed politically to a to happen to me, it can happen to second airport. any Canadian, and it's going too The studies continued. The far", Gregor said i 4 .. (. i . , . , 1(Iternatives were: . , Ste. Scholastique: The only glass left in this home is shown Close Malton and open a new airport here in the upper window. The Various two airport systems and house steeped in Quebec history, develop Malton. and full of memories, now waits for destruction. By 1974 this total Capital casts for a two airport area will be concrete and steel, system approach were 2.5 billion. noise and air pollution. Malton development was only 1.9 billion. Revenue and Expenditures over the planning period showed a two airport system to consistantly operate at a lass. Altercate Sites The first mention of other sites was in June, 1971 in an internal preference for a North East memorandum and an eight page (Pickering) site first". The Beverly report. Quotations from this Cost site was reported to be more con - look at Pickering are: ve nient, meet existing pressure to "Construction of the Airport would expand Mt. Hope at Hamilton, have probably require diversion of the less noise problems for a major role, C.P.R. railway, a portion of High- has a greater guaranteed role as a way 7, Brock Rood, and possibly the second International Airport" Claremont road west". !taken Still Best "The farms are of high quality and In January, 1972 the debate farm buildings are generally of good continued. A January report said: quality and well maintained. There "Mallon is still the most convenient is considerable residential airport, will be expanded as much as development in the form of good noise permits beyond 12.4 million quality housing." passengers. In fact the reports show "It would be almost certainly that Malton can easily handle 30 to necessary to shift the Brock Road 40 million passengers a year. approximately 112 miles east." Province of Ontario Make Decision "The development area shown is At the urging of the Province of probably too restricted for a four Ontario it was decided to locate in runway airport with 5,000 foot Pickering despite the report of separations. Although a two runway January 211, 1972 stating: airport can be accommodated —"The Pickering Site constrains easily" runway location, has a major in - "If it becomes necessary to plan fluence on Malton airspace, causes for a four runway facility, ways of higher social disruption and oc- providing a larger development cupies good farm land. area should be investigated. Some —"The Pickering Site plus Mallon possibilities are: will not provide adequate service for South Western Ontario. Phasing out the Town of Claremont —"Major new facilities will be Reducing separation of runways etc. required at Hamilton, London, and Windsor. "Most of the buildings in Reports Now Under Preparation To Brougham are old, cheaply can- Justify Pickering structed and of little interest". A financial justification report Airspace Problems was issued an May 3, two months An August, 1971 study reported after the decision was made. Other that — "The airspace in the vacinity reports are being prepared now. of Pickering is considerably more The study findings do not justify congested and thus coupled with a the decisions. Apparently Malton is fairly narrow separation (30 miles) to be the major airport, Pickering is is expected to constrain operations". to be built now and Hamilton, The Pickering Site proved to be London and Windsor are to be ex - more restrictive from the viewpoint panded temporarily. At a later date of noise coverage, land use, and a new major International Airport topography. It becomes difficult to will be built South West of Toronto cater for four runways". (near Hamilton). Pickering along Later commenting on airspace the with St. Scholastique will be Director General Civil Aeronautics Canada's second white elephant reports — "The protected area airport. which would be required for general Just Rolled In aviation activities at Buttonville Darcey McKeough was right. protrudes into that area required for "Pickering just rolled in". The site the Pickering site to an extent which evaluation is scandulously super - casts doubts on the future of a high ficial compared to the exhaustive level general aviation activity at this research on the four original sites. airport. (The largest General The boundaries are not those defined Aviation post in Canada). by the intention to expropriate. Tbree Airports Needed Without explanation the policy to All through late 1971 various purchase noise lands was discarded. alternatives were examined. A three It is a political airport which may airport system evolved. Reporting bring benefit to a few landowners on in December, 1971 the new study the Airport/Toronto corridor and team said: "Two new airports disbenefit to all Canadian Tax - required as a minimum". The South payers, the travelling public, and West ( Beverley) was lobe the larger Pickering, Markham, Uxbridge, and and first to be built. The Pickering Whitchurch residents. A white airport is another. "A table rating elephant airport will not benefit the the various sites showed Pickering community but will turn the area to be inferior on 5 out of 7 rating into a rural slum. criteria, but — " no account was Fortunately, there is little chance taken of the assumed Provincial of it ever being built. = • �;; 4 r , t`' p Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 17 PUBLIC HOODWINKED ON CEDARWOOD CE:DARWOOD As wave after wave of government press handouts wash over us, we become increasingly aware that some of these government agencies and their PR departments will stop at virtually nothing to hoodwink the public into believing that what we see as a sow's ear is, in fact, a silk purse. Among the current efforts to fool the public is the attempt to convince us that the Cedarwood project is an implementing step in the much - vaunted "Toronto -Centred Region Plan". It isn't. In fact, it directly contravenes basic principles of that Plan. But, in trying to give some air of legitimacy to its ill -begotten scheme for Cedarwood, the Province is constantly hammering at how it helps to implement the Toronto -Centred Region Plan. Since the great airport and Cedarwood schemes represent a miscarriage on such a vast scale of any sensible planning process, it is perhaps worth while to take a look at the Toronto -Centred Region Plan, and bow it could lead to such a disaster. A VAST UNSTRUCTURED REGION The Toronto -Centred Region Plan was given birth on May 5, 1970. It represented the culmination of nearly 10 years of intensive planning effort directed towards the future of the Toronto region. This region was forecast to grow to a population of about a million by the year 2000, and one of the main purposes of the Plan was to bring some order to what otherwise might become a vast, unstructured sprawling region like Los Angeles. The basic concept of the Plan was to separate the region into three parts, or zones. Zone 1 would be a highly urbanized strip along Lake Ontario, stretching from Port Hope — Cobourg on the east, to Hamilton on the west. East and west of Metro Toronto, this strip would be divided into two parallel tiers, with Lakeshore communities, then a wide greenbelt buffer, then a string of satellite towns, each in turn separated by green belt buffers, to preserve the individual identity of each community. This scheme would permit urbanization at a minimum expense for services such as water and sewage, dependent on the take, and at the same time permit a linear and economic alignment of road and rail services. Immediately to the east of the northeast corner of Scarborough was to be a town of 20,000 to 50,000 people called Cedarwood. Further to the east, and south of Brougham, was to be a larger town of 50 to 250,000 people known as Bnxk, and further to the east again, two more towns, Audley, near Brooklin, and a city Columbus, near Raglan. North of this southern band of heavy urbanization, with a boundary roughly at No. 7 Highway, and stretching north almost to the south end of -Lake Simcoe, and extending to the west past Hamilton, was a wide band known as Zone 2. In this zone, only moderate growth was to be permitted, and that in existing communities. Most of the land was to be retained as agricultural, conservation and recreation areas. To the north of Zone 2 was Zone 3. Here growth of centres such as Barrie & Midland in the north, and Port Hope — Cobourg in the east, was to be encouraged all possible. This would serve to relieve some of the growth pressures in Toronto itself, and disperse it more widely in slow -growth areas beyond ready commuting distance from Toronto. The overall concept of the Plan made quite a bit of sense. Public reaction to the Toronto - Centred Region Plan was generally favourable, and most favourable reaction of all was to the Zone 2 concept of preserving a green belt around the northern part of Metro Toronto and suburbs. THE GROWTH ETHIC If there were any fundamental faults in the plan, they might focus on the basic assumption that the region was going to grow to tl million souls. The fatalistic assumption that this was inevitably going to happen, ignored the overriding need to plan toprevent that very thing happening at all. But the planners seem to have had no directive to come up with some imaginative schemes to prevent this cancerous explosion of population. Seemingly, while no one wants it to happen, we still regard ourselves as tools of blind forces which will see over 80 percent of Canada's population concentrated in a handful of huge cities by the end of this century. A second drawback of the Plan is the policy and intent of attempting to force development to the east of Metro Toronto. Since Toronto was already expanding at a record rate to the west, it seemed to bother the planners that similar growth forces were not apparently at work in the east. Egged on by municipal politicians in such communities as Ajax, Pickering and Whitby to 'get them more industry', it was set forth in the Plan as a basic principle to encourage more urbanization to the east. The immediate eastern boundary of Metro is Ontario County, a region having some in- dustry, such as the giant General Motors complex in Oshawa, but the region is primarily one of long - settled rural communities and charming small towns. Compared with 99 percent of the rest of Canada, Ontario County is a prosperous region indeed, having one of thelowest unemployment rates in the nation. Admittedly, not every country lad could find a nice factory job awaiting him across the road from wherever he happened to live. At any rate, the planners came up with a veritable fixation on the need to spur growth to the east. THE: MIGHTY MAGNET As mentioned before, Cedarwood was to have been a town of about 25,000. As now decreed by the Ontario Government, Cedarwood directly overlaps into Scarborough. forming a direct suburban ap- pendage to Metro Toronto, and to have a population of 200,000 to 25o,o0o souls. Instead of being a separated community helping to constrain Toronto's sprawl, it directly adds to that sprawl. Instead of spurring the development of the lakeshore communities such as Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa to the south and east, it will be directly within the orbit of the mighty magnet of Toronto, its entire growth axis so oriented. However, the development pat- tern of Cedarwood will differ markedly from that of the other Toronto boroughs, such as Scar- borough and Etobicoke. Instead of development occurring as the result of the forces of free enterprise, it will be a force-fed baby, at public expense. The Province will ex- propriate the land, 25,000 acres of it and, aided by Federal subsidies for provision of services such as sewers and water, the Province will then be in the position of a land developer, able to parcel out tracts for building to private developers for private profit. Backed by these subsidies, both Federal and Provincial, the Province will be in a position of being able to sell industrial or residential and commercial land at prices which can considerably undersell private developers, thus attracting development to the Cedarwood area at the expense of airport -related development which would otherwise occur in adjacent areas of Scarborough, Ajax, Whitby or Pickering. Cost for this subsidized form of development will be borne both by the taxpayers generally, and particularly by the property owners in the area forced off their properties at expropriation prices. OUT IN THE COLD Thus, the southern communities of Whitby, Ajax, etc., which visualized themselves as coming into a bonanza of development as a result of the airport will find themselves, with few exceptions, left out in the cold. The grand concept of the Toronto -Centred Region Plan of spurring development out through Oshawa to Port Hope and Cobourg will receive zero impetus from the scheme, since the axis of develop- ment will be northeast through Metro, Scarborough, to Cedarwood, a fact which even the government planners admit in one of their reports. The green opening to the northeast of Metro, giving close access to some of southern Ontario's finest agricultural recreational and conservation lands, to the scenic wooded high lands of the Ridges, will be effectively sealed off by miles of new superhighways, subdivisions, hotels, motels, and drive-in hot dog stands. Greal new expressways of S to 10 lanes and costing upwards of $211 million a mile to build will have to be bulldozed through Scarborough for access to downtown Toronto, and for access westward to dalton, all of which will require expropriation of all the homes and properties stan- ding in the way. Planting the suburb of Cedarwood with 200,000 population directly onto the Metro border thus contravenes the key policy of the Toronto - Centred Region Plan of dispersal of Metro's growth. The Province was willing to torpedo its own grand design in its eagerness for those Federal subsidies for water and sewers. In spite of the plain fact of the Plan being scuttled, however, Ontario Government propagandists are trying to brazen it out that the airport and Cedarwood help im- plement the Plan. They are at- tempting to give some aura of authenticity to the whole iniquitous scheme, hoping that if it is repeated often enough, people will come to believe them. A MINDLESSJUGGE:RNAUT In the 3 years of intermittent press reports dealing with the search for a t ' i' ` i- � s r �iiJY i r Na A# A # -7- t ^----� _�-"'� , Pkv►-.ERJNa_ TcRuru r -c ` ? - _ F��7c)w TD FIND f -f '�� - o Uu�1� --= �te - �.X.'r�{R u7/ ri li tercrs. L, Ver ver D,:01 site for a second Toronto airport, we were always told that the Federal government favoured a site west of Toronto, near the centre of the air traveller market. But Ontario was always quoted as wanting an eastern site, to help implement their "growth to the east" syndrome. The resulting choice is the "deadly compromise" that satisfies neither. The selected site is far removed from the main air traveller market centres, making access to the new airport far more awkward, ex- pensive, and time-consuming for the vast majority of the air travelling public. So awkward from the point of the very large existing market of the 2 million people who live in south- western Ontario, in fact, that the choice of Pickering has now forced the Federal government to embark on a multi-million dollar new development program for the air- ports at London, Windsor and Hamilton to upgrade them to handle the larger jets. So we're not getting just one new unneeded airport, we're getting that plus three more that will have to be rebuilt. Led by politicians who have not the courage to admit the enormity of their mistake, a blind and mindless juggernaut has been turned loose on thousands of innocent Canadian citizens, to uproot them from their homes and forever destroy their _ beautiful, land :.............. . WHEN: Saturday and Sunday the 16".1 and 17th of September. 1972. WHERE: Claremont, Ontario on Iso acres of rolling hills within the proposed airport site. PURPOSE: To create channels of < munication and awareness amongst all Canadians through those present, and through all media. PARTICIPATION: Open to any and all persons in- terested in preserving our en- vironment. INCLUDES: a) Staging areas for verbal, visual and musical communications in- cluding outdoor and tent -covered stages ) b) Arts and crafts area for both display and sale of wares c) Nature trails, streams, woods, and wood nymphs d) Organic food and eating areas. corn roasts e) Super% iced kids area: animals. toys, and play area, etc. f) Camping areas and facilities g) .auction sale h) Bake sale i) Kite flying j) Writing workshops YOUR FRIENDLY GOVERNMENT LANDLORD ( ONTARIO) Sign a Licence not a Lease. and you are the laser... So you've decided to sell to the Ontario Government and live rent free for two years. — have you seen the documents you'll have to sign' Certainly they would never pass the Landlord and Tenant Act requirements. If you haven't already seen the documents please drop into POP Headquarters at Greenwood School on the Westney Road and get a copy, then take it to your lawyer for ad- vice. In part, and with our headings we'd like you to get an idea of what you will get yourself into by becoming a tenant of Mr. D'Arcy McKeough and your friendly Ontario Government. It starts so: — "The Licensee ( you) covenants with the owner (Ontario Government) as follows: — l. (a). You'll repair and paint your home "To keep the house and other buildings in a condition which in the opinion of the responsible agent of the owner is at least as good as they were at the time this agreement was signed, and to make all necessary repairs including drains, plumbing, roofing and painting as required, in order to keep the buildings in good condition and complying with health and safety standards, including any standards required by law, not- withstanding that a condition of non - repair may have existed before the licence commencer. 1. (b). No weeds or else' To keep the land fenced and lawns clipped and free of weeds — and if the property is a farm — to keep the land free of weeds and in a good agricultural condition according to good farming practice. 1. (c.). Not to cause, permit or suffer any part of the licenced area to be used for parking cars or other vehicles except one or two vehicles which are the property of, and are actually being used by, the licensee. L (d). you've got to be a green thumb Not to cut down trees, or cut down or remove shrubs or flowers and to preserve in good order and condition the grounds and garden and to keep the landscaping and general ap- pearance of the property attractive. 1. (e). Naturally you'll pay the taxes To pay, as and when they fall due, all taxes and rates charged, assessed or levied, in respect of the land and to pay the charges for water, electricity, and all other public utilities and services as they fall due. 1. (N. If you get transferred to another town, you are out of luck To remain continuously in possession of the whole of the property during the term of this Licence or until it is terminated prior to the end of its term in ac- cordance with the provisions hereof. 1. (g). If you're not insured fully you will have to be. To insure his public liability as an occupier of the property. and to provide and keep in force for the benefit of both the owner and the licensee, general liability insurance in respect of injury to or the death of any person and to furnish the owner copies of insurance policies or other satisfactory evidence of such in- surance or any renewals thereof. 2 ) a) N etch it — only 15 days grace to pay your bills If the licensee shall fail to make any payment pursuant to this licence and such payment shall be in arrears and unpaid for a period of 15 days after it has become due, or if the licensee shall be in any default in the observance of any covenant in his part herein contained for a period of 15 days then the owner may cancel this licence by giving to the licencee a notice to that effect and upon such notice being given, this licence shall cease. So a Canadian's home (even if rented), used to be his castle' No longer friend, no longer. The Ontario Government is showing the world how to take away this right and trample on it. It is bad enough that it can cause thousands of people to be uprooted. harassed and shocked by the horrors of expropriation but to tell us v. th such smugness that we can li%v rent free for two years is an insult to our intelligence and will have repercussions far beyond the Ontario Government's expectations. a- -f Page 18 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 Cedarwood ;- the land of opportunity, but for whom ? The true impropriety of Attorney - General Dalton Bales' land speculation in the proposed North Pickering-Cedarwood development area lies not so much with him, as with Prime Minister William Davis and an inept Toronto press. Mr. Bales, and the two land speculators with whom he formed a partnership, are not the only in- vestors who feel that land might eventually reap dividends instead of corn. The real problem is that an Attorney -General is privy to secret information, before it is divulged to the general public. The Prime Minister admits that Mr. Bales, and other Ontario Cabinet Ministers told him of uneir property interests in and around Pickering Township last January, when Ontario and federal Transport Minister lion Jamieson started to negotiate their proposal for the siting of an airport here. Mr. Davis should, perhaps, have then told these Ministers to divest themselves of these property in- terests, but it would have been easy for them then to have whispered airport rumours to buck up the price of the land. This could have ruined the plot to (as they have constantly suggested) "keep the speculators and developers out of the area". So, the Minister speculators kept their secrets, and so did Mr. Davis. These secrets were only made public property when a Queens Park reporter got some ideas of his own, and risked making them public. Earlier disclosure, however, could have considerably altered both the Ontario government's credibility, and public awareness of what the GOVERNMENT UNJUST Just before going to press, a People or Planes reporter came across this stop of unjust expropriation. Russell Little farmed too acres near Toronto on Sheppard Avenue, a little east of where the Don Valley Parkway runs today. In September of 1953 the Ontario Department of Planning and Development and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation started expropriation proceedings against his property. The price they offered was $800 an acre. %earby land was selling for over two and a half times that figure The two governmental agenic~ established their price by pur- chasing the farms of neighbours — a widow• in distress, and another farm half a mile down the road owned by a city dweller who bought the land for a low price a few years earlier and now was in a bad financial sivation and needed money quickly. Little and several of the other property owners fought the ex- propriation in court. The court ruled in favor of expropriation in late 1957. A new price was then set - By this time, properties in the neighbourhood were selling for about $4,004) an acre. What was the new price awarded? Nine hundred and eighty dollars an acre. No higher appeal was possible. Little put it very aptly when he told people or planes "It was like getting your hired man to evaluate something you took". Why was the land expropriated? The agencies were gang to build public housing on it. But — and here is the real rub — most of the ex- propriated land, including l.ittle's former farm, is still vacant today — more than ten years later. What is that land worth today' A very conservative estimate is 5:15.0()4) an acre. On closing, what is Mr. Little doing now? Farming, of course. He farms 300 acres, of which 175 are arable and milks some 6o head near Little Britton, Ontario. present disclosures really mean. Until last week, not a single member of the press questioned the fact that it was Attorney -General Dalton Bales who introduced an Amendment to the Housing Act on June 27, 1972 lit received Royal Assent on June 30). This act makes it possible for the Ontario government to expropriate the land it requires for the Cedarwood development, but it simply didn't get press coverage. The question must arise, would it have done so if Mr. Bales' interest in property had been revealed in January, or even in March? Equally astonishing, is the fact that the Attorney -General's department is responsible for confirming expropriation of properties. Is Mr. Bales now in the position of having to negotiate with his own department over the price offered for the property in which his two partners (Mr. Bales has stated that his own share will go to a charity) still have an interest? "I want some answers", said George Hees in an interview outside the House of Commons on June 14th. "I want to save the country a lot of money ... I am against make work programmes". "What possible justification can there be for a new jetport located on twenty-two times as much land as is required for Malton Airportl? If a city as large as Chicago can make do nicely for years to cane with an airport the size of 7,000 acres, I wonder why we need 14,000 acres and notselands and only 300 miles from Ste. Scholastique" (Mr. Hees was a former Minister of Transport and during his office many large international airports were opened for flights). As another example of how people become involved when their lifestyle is threatened, songwriter performer Paul Mandel has put his feelings in a song, "Where Will I Plant My Seeds. " The song has been recorded and will soon be on our AM airways, and on sale nationally. Any proceeds from this venture will be donated by the songwriter to POP. My great-grandparents came out here, Bout a hundred years ago, Got em some land, an axe and a plow, And a lot of seeds to sow, My great-grandparents came out here, And they planted and they hoed, Built 'em a house, raised a lot of kids, And they built 'em a corduroy road CHORUS Where will I plant my seeds, Where will my children play, If you bring your concrete whirlwind, And blow it all away Where will I plant my seeds, Where will my children play, If you bring your concrete whirlwind And blow it all away. My fathers before me, Never had much school Cleared their land, lent a hand. Some people called 'em fools. They just tried to get along, Never asking why, They just worked the land they loved, And just worked the land they loved, And went back to it when they died. CHORUS I'm just like my fathers, Just a farmer with dirt on his hands. I ain't smart, like some kinds of people, I'm just part of a bigger plan. I feel the sun in the morning. And in the evening, before night, I hold my children close in my arms. And we wish the sum goodnight. CHORUS Copyright Paul Mandel 1172 Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 THE POST Page 19 IRPORT NO! OBJECT TO THE EXPROPRIATION Under the Expropriation stopped. Moreover the While this will not provide us respect to the jections should clip out and p pec grounds of complete Forms A and Form Act of Canada, the federal Minister himself is not with the advantages that one objection stated in Form A. B and return them by mail to government is obliged to obliged under the act to would enjoy under the Public As indicated in the letter to People Or Planes, Box 159, listen to the objections that "give effect" to the ob- Enquiries Act, it is, at this POP, persons objecting Claremont, Ont. the public may raise to the jections reported to him. But time, the only alternative through POP are under no You don't need to live in expropriation of properties the Expropriation Hearing that we have. liability for expenses in- the expropriation zone to for the proposed Pickering Officer is obliged to hear our POP has prepared forms of curred by POP. At the same object to this Federal International Airport. Under objections and he is obliged objection (Form A, below) time, if it becomes necessary project. the Act, written objections to report them to the setting forth two general for POP to terminate the You don't even need to live delivered to the Minister of Minister. And if the ex- grounds of objection not arrangement (if, for cloEe to it. Public Works within thirty propriation is not stopped, peculiar to any particular example, we do run out of You don't have to be days of the publication in the we are then entitled under property: firstly, that the money for legal fees), the eighteen years old. Canada Gazette of the the Act to know the content of airport is not needed and Committee can do so by However, as the "Notice of "Notice of Intention to - the Expropriation Hearing secondly, that the site is notification in writing to the Intention to Expropriate" is Expropriate must be heard by Officer's report and the badly chosen. We have also objectors. expected to be published an Expropriation Hearing reasons that the Minister had prepared a letter ( Form B, Persons wishing to object soon, you do need to act now Officer who reports directly for not giving them effect. below) addressed to POP to the expropriation on the if our representations at the to the Minister. There will certainly be an and to be signed by the Ob- grounds that the airport is Expropriation Hearing are to The Expropriation Expropriation Hearing and a jector asking POP, through not needed and that the site is be strong. Hearing Officer does not report of the objections we its legal counsel, to represent badly chosen and wishing to If you need help with the have the authority to order make will certainly go to the the objector at the be represented by POP with forms. phone us at 416-294- that the expropriation be Minister of Public Works. Expropriation Hearing with respect to those two ob- 6361 or 416-942-5451. • . • • . • - • . - . • - . - • • .. - IN THE MATTER of the Expropriation Act of Canada of land consisting of ..all or ... part of . - • • • • • • .. • . • .. • ... AND IN THE MATTER of the intended expropriation of lands in the Townships of Pickering and Uxbridge in the County of Ontario and in the Towns of Markham and Whit- ......................................................... or church-Stouffville in the Regional Municipality of York, for (street address of property) the purpose of a second Toronto airport Lot Concession . OBJECTION ................... or TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned ...................... tFirstName) (Initial) Plan Number ........................................ in the 14 (Surname) —City ............................................................ — Town Of.......................................................... — Village of.................................. ( Mailing Address) — dough or — Township objects to the above-mentioned intended expropriation upon the grounds that the intended expropriation is unnecessary that property being ... (within) or ... (outside) the area and inadvisable because: proposed to be expropriated. (1) the proposed second airport is not needed and is not in the public interest; and The undersigned assigns to People or Planes Committee all (2) the site of the proposed second airport is unsuitable costs which may be awarded to the undersigned in respect of from the standpoint of public needs and convenience the above objections numbered 1 and 2 and directs payment and the interest of the persons to be affected by the of all such costs to People or Planes Committee. intended expropriation and by the construction and operation of the proposed airport. DATED as of this ..... day of .......... 1972. The interest of the undersigned in the intended expropriation is as a member of the public and as To the Minister of Public Works, Ottawa, Ontario. — owner (s) — mortgagee(s) and or .............................. — tenant(s) Signature(s) of objector(s), as named above. — occupant(s ) (a) the undersigned is to be under no liability to you for To: fees or disbursements and you may at any time terminate this arrangement by notice in writing to the Un People or Planes Committee undersigned, with effect on the second day following Box 159, Claremont, Ontario the date of mailing such notice to the undersigned by prepaid ordinary first class post addressed to the The undersigned hereby requests you to represent the un- undersigned at the address of the undersigned set dersigned in connection with any public hearing to be held forth in such objection, and shall be under no pursuant to the Expropriation Act of Canada with respect to obligation to assist the undersigned in this matter the objection signed and submitted herewith and to have your thereaf ter. counsel make representations and submit evidence at such The undersigned hereby assigns to People or Planes Com - hearing with respect to the grounds of objection stated in mittee all costs which may be awarded to the undersigned in paragraphs numbered 1 and 2 of such objection. You are connection with the grounds of objection numbered 1 and 2 on further authorized at your discretion to make any the above-mentioned objection. arrangement which you may deem fit for the hearing with respect to the grounds set forth in said paragraphs numbered DATED as of this ..... day of ............... 1972 1 and 2 to be held in conjunction with the hearing with respect 0 to the same or similar grounds set forth in any other ob- jection or objections. It is clearly understood by the un- ( full name) dersigned that:(address).............................................. WITNESS: ................................................. um (telephone) ....................... Page 20 THE POST Thurs. Sept. 7th, 1972 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED 6ti 65�1�1 P��S CgSN FOR 'O V FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD . t'R HOMF 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of erRoad) 942-2611 '839-4463 N11 EMBERS OFtTHE tTORONTO REALE TATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699'1121 S West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE CORN ROAST Tickets are selling fast for West Shore's biggest event of the season! Buy yours now before they are all sold out from any member of the West Shore Association executive or Betty Higgins 839- 1225 or myself at 839-3515. Tickets are $2.50 per person and that includes unlimited hot dogs, corn, soft drinks and ice (and if you need it - coffee) plus wood fires, and music. The corn roast will be held as usual at our West Bud Monkman -Gulf) GULF SERVICE ` Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridges 839-2517 Tune-up Headquarters Shore Glen Park, entrance off Essa Crescent on Sept. 9th starting at dark. PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The fall term begins with an "Open Night' to show prospective members what they can learn at the Club. Also during the evening applications will be taken from those wishing to register for Rug Hooking and Weaving since these classes will be limited. Other classes offered are macrame, crochet and pottery. During the term you may try your hand at all three crafts if you wish. The cost is either $5 a term, that is until Christ- mas and entitles you to toms every Wednesday to the meetings, or $1 entrance each Wednesday night whenever you can come. The Club meets from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Pickering Village Municipal Hall on Sherwood Road in Pickering and is open to any interested persons in this and the surrounding areas. The "Open Night" meeting on Sept. 13th will begin at S p.m. For further information please call either l'imi 'il.:acKay at 839-3877 or myself at 839-3515. P.O. F. NEWS 1 he People or Planes Committee hopes you and your family are planning to attend Earth Days, ;aturday and Sunday Sept. 16th and 17th at Clare- m�)nt on the site of the proposed Pickering Airport. Phis promises to be a real fun weekend for young and old alike. Among the organizations who have agreed to par- ticipate in the Environmental Symposium with both audio and visual displays are: Pollution Probe, Federation of Naturalists, the Committee of 1000, the Canadian Whole Earth Research group. T.I.M.E. (This Is tidy Earth) from the C.N.E., Stop Spadina, the Canadian Environmental Law group, to mention just a few. The Environm.ntal Symposium is just one of many activities planned for the weekend. There will be tours of the Airport site, a large outdoor theatre showing environmental films, craft booths where �o\ THE ONTARIO COUNTY �J BOARD OF EDUCATION ADULT EVENING PROGRAM PICK UP A NEW 1972-73 NIGHT SCHOOL BROCHURE—AVAILABLE NOW AT ALL HIGH SCHOOLS choose from almost 100 courses being offered Academic -Commercial -Technical and general interest leisure time courses REGISTRATION -SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26 GO Goes Up Increased GO Transit fares came into effect on Sept. 6th. In most cases, the inc- rease per trip between suburban stations and Toronto is 10 cents or less. The fare schedule which it replaced had been in effect since mid - 1969. Since that time passenger volume has increased steadily by about six per cent each year, but the increased revenue has not been able to keep pace with the increasing costs, commented a GO off- icial. Last year GO Trans- it's operating deficit was $2.6 -million, rep- resenting an average subsidy of 30 cents per passenger trip. When the service was estab- lished the Province con- sidered $2 -million an `'acceptable" subsidy for a transit operation of this scale. Incremental revenue from the new fares should bring the deficit back into line, said the GO spokesman. For a single ride from Oshawa to Toronto, the fare is now $1.5o instead of $1.45. From Guild - wood, Eglinton, Scarb- orough and Danforth the cost is now 700 from the previous 60 or 650. The cost from Pick- ering is now $1.10 up from $1.05 and from Rouge Hill it is 900 instead of 850. -such skills as quilting will be demonstrated and the finished products sold, bake sales, a cider mill, auction sales, produce stands, donut making stands, a m isic happening, a children's farm, picnic areas, and a gigantic corn roast each evening. Events will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday mornings and end officially at 11 p.m. Everyone Is welcome! P.O.P. also wishes to announce that their next general Council meeting will be held at the Cedar - grove Community Centre in Markham at 8 p.m. on Wed. Sept. 13th. All P.O.P. members, support- ers and any other interested persons are cordially invited. BAVARIAN NIGHT Another event being organized by the P.O. P. group is the Bavarian Night Dance. It's being held on Sept. 23rd at 8:30 p.m, at the Rouge Hills Golf and Country Club with entertainment by Andy Blumauer and his original Alpine Showband. Ad- mission is $10 per couple by advance ticket sale only. Ticket price includes knockwurst and sauerkraut and a chance at a door prize of a 19 inch colour T.V. Phone Mrs. W. Morgan 839-4570, 804 Oliva Street for tickets. ST. PAUL'S ON THE HILL Mrs. Mary Anne Smith, a very devoted member of St. Paul's on the Hill, Dunbarton for over 50 years passed away at Providence Villa, Scarborough on Wed. Aug. 23rd in her ,'3rd year. Her love and devotion to St. Paul's was her life, she served as president for many years and was a life member of the Women's Auxiliary. She lived on Finch Avenue in Pickering until she reached the age of 85 and then moved to Agincourt and for the last 5 years lived at Providence Villa. Rev. E.G. Robinson visited her and was a great inspiration to her. Mrs. Smith was a widow for many yearsand raised a family of three sons and two daughters, Leonard and Lily dec:cased, William and Harold of Scar- borough and Mrs. A ikins of Huntsville. Sincere sympathy is extended to the family in the loss of a very loving and devoted mother. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB No scores available this week, will catch up next week. A Picnic for the boys of the Soccer club is being organized for Sun., Sept. 17th. The high- light of the day will be a soccer match between the coaches and managers (men) and wives! More details about this later. 300 CLUB WINNER This week's winner of the $40 is Ian Weber, 1867 Spruce Hill Road. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE A reminder to all girls that registration for ring- ette will be at the Don Beer Arena on: Saturday Sept. 9th - 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday Sept. 10th - Noon to 2 p.m. Cost: $16. per player Age: 7 to 15 on December 31st, 1972 Remember only 128 spaces available -register early WEST SHORE SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION After losing to game one our P.M.A. Realty came back to win their Pee Wee Boys playoffs over Bay Ridges two games to one. They join our Bruce Bissell Pontiac Buick team and Claremont in a round robin playoff series. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham and the team. In the Squirt Boy playoffs Pick -a -mix Concrete beat Don Valley Volkswagen two games to 0. Bay Dukes and Pickering Nurseries are tied one game each. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGE Tonight's the Night! The West Shore League be- gins tonight (Thurs. Sept. 7th) at 9 p.m. The League bowls at West Rouge Bowl in the Plaza. 'For in-' formation call Wally Mack, president, at 83)-5739 or Gord McKenzie vice-president 839-2588 or Betty Higgins , secretary, 839-1225. Rent School Pickering Township we have sent a request Council this week ad- to the Ontario County opted a recommendation Board of Education to of its Executive Com- re -consider it. We have mittee to rent the Bay had no reply as yet". Road School. No additions or alter- ations will be made The lease is for a term without the prior app - of one year, and Coun- roval of the Board and cillor Don Quick asked if Pickering Township will there had been any indemnify and save change in the lease harmless the Board arrangements. Township "from any claim or de - Manager Charles Shel- mand resulting from the ley said it was "a def- use of the building or inite one year lease, but grounds".