Weston-York Times (1971), 5 Aug 1971, p. 5

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A COMPLETE COLLECTION These discarded truck tires were among the garbage and litter removed from a stretch of Lake Ontario beach running from the Humber River almost to Mimico Creek by students employed by the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conâ€" servation Authority under the provincial government‘s SWEEP program. SWEEP â€" Students working in an Enâ€" vironmental Enhancement Program â€" is designed to The _ most _ complete collection of racing cars ever seen in North America is featured in the former Canadian Pavilion at Man and His World. Lost your wallet or maybe one of your children? Been so involved in girlâ€"watching that you didn‘t see a lamp post and banged your head? MAN AND HIS WORLD If any similar incidents should befall visitors to Man and His World, there are over 750 trained men and women to come to their assistance. Policemen, nurses, docâ€" tors, receptionists and security guards are on the site ready to help. A total of 110 red telephones, placed near the pavilions and boutiques, _ are _ linked directly to a central security station where help of all kinds can be dispatched at a moment‘s notice. Your call when received at the central station is immediately localised and registered on a magnetic band. Had an accident? An ambulance is quickly on route to transport you to one of the three medical clinics on Man and His World. Racing cars through the years The emergency clinic at La Ronde is situated under the Express des Iles station. Between the Caisse Populaire and the Eskimo pavilion on Ile Notreâ€"Dame lies the second station. The main clinic is near the Metro station on Ile Sainteâ€"Helene where a doctor dispenses medical aid; the other two clinics have a trained nurse on duty to administer to all sorts of ailments. Every â€" day, â€" security guards patrol the Islands on motorbikes and in electric cars. Besides an ambulance, emergency trucks and fire trucks are always ready to answer all calls. Traffic control is maintained by 35 guards at barriers and each pavilion is protected by special auxiliaries. â€"A team of 160 civil protection guards, specially Security service Peterborough 745â€"3266 POOLS by . Mermaid . Barbados . Sea Nymph CALL NOW Toronto 291â€"7415 e Aluminum Wall Pools e Steel! Wall Pools e Larger Above Ground Pools Burlington 632â€"5331 Organized by Belgian racing enthusiast and forâ€" mer formula driver Paul Deetens, the show features at least 30 top cars which have participated in or won trained to repair all sorts of damage, equipped with the most upâ€"toâ€"date tools to fix anything in record time, doubleâ€"check to make sure that visitors to the site will not be injured by weakened or faulty materials. All rides, including the minirails are inspected daily. These men can as easily climb to the top of the skyâ€" ride as fix a leaky faucet. They are ready to repair every imaginable kind of damage. Water safety is assured by a team who continually patrol all the canals at Man and His World plus Regatta Lake and Dolphin Lake. Their motorboats have lifeâ€" saving equipment of all kinds. Have you had the unâ€" fortunate experience of "misplacing‘"‘ your wallet? If so, telephone immediately to the police station. An inâ€" vestigation will start right away. Maybe you really did lose it? Then get in touch with the Lost and Found department by dialing 872â€" 7680. Many lost articles have already been restored to their _ rightful _ owners: wallets, handbags, sandals, coats, watches, plus walking sticks, crutches, and wheel chairs, not to mention a soldering helmet, contact lenses, a small pill box . . . The different passes and permits for Man and His World are issued at P.S.1, the central nerve agency for all protection services on the site. Under the direction of Inspector Roger Marquis, Man and His World‘s security> arrangements enable visitors to enjoy the magic of the islands in a carefree manner guarded by a discreet umbrella of protection and assistance. Oshawa 725â€"7652 provide summer employment for some 2,000 students and is being equally administered by the Department of Energy and Resources Management, and the Department of Lands and Forests. Conservation authorities across the province are employing students under the program to do cleanâ€"up and maintenance work in the areas under their jurisdiction. The MTRCA is employing 106 students this summer. major races around the world. The exhibition traces the history of racing cars and shows the influence parâ€" ticular models have had on the design of ordinary vehicles. Deetens, who runs a racing school in Zolder, Belgium, points out that standard items in automobiles such as disc brakes, seat belts and other safety equipment, and improved _ fuel, _ were originally developed by designers of racing cars. The drug industry‘s Council on Family Health in Canada passes along these tips for an effective medicine cabinet summer cleanâ€"up: Collect all medicines in one place. Discard all prescription medicines left over from previous illnesses, no matter how much is in the containers, unless your In the exhibit known Porches, and Alfaâ€"Romeos Leftover medicine W Canadian National Exhibition Aug. 19th to Sept. 6th. Open Sundays. Friday, August 20 Sunday, Aug. 22 Monday, Aug. 23 Saturday, Aug Tuesday, Aug 24 Wednesday, Aug 25 Saturday, Aug 28 Monday, Aug 30 Wednesday Monday Sept 1,2,3,4,5 8 6 Thur , Fri., Aug. 26â€"27 Sunday, Aug 29 Tuesday, Aug 31 DOWNTOWN TORONTO Exhibition Cottage . in front n‘ 0 Arcade Smoke Shop . The An at Marmac Jewelters Ltd ./ (4 Yoni Moodey‘s Tichet Agency . Thc Cc‘ Satsberg‘s Tichet Agency 2/( NORTH Banner Medi Mart 2528 lane Street Brotherton‘s Travel Serv . 4848 Yonge S Claire‘s Cigar Store . Don Mills Shopping Tickets also available at these CNE Ticket Agencies are well Ferraris driven in 2 Jerry Lewis Lynn Anderson/ The Bells Floyd Cramer/Chet Atkins Boots Randolph/Roy Clark Carpenters /George Kirby Impact of Brass 5th Dimension Don Rice II1/Mac Davis Charley Pride Jody Miller/Gene Maclellan Showcase of Champions, Drum & Bugle Corps Presentation Cavalcade of Massed Bands Tattoo Guess Who Johnny Cash Circus International The Osmonds Jacksonâ€"Five formula races in Europe and North America by famous racers including Stirling Moss, Dan Gurney and Paul Frere. A section of the pavilion is devoted to old racing cars from the beginning of the century. Stock cars and dragsters are also exhibited. Among current cars are winners of the Indianapolis 500, Le Mans, Canâ€"Am, and other important circuits. The exhibition is continually being changed during the summer as many of the cars are still being used for racing. New cars are brought in to replace those called into service. doctor has advised keeping them. Medicines should be flushed down the drain. Discard old medicine, or medicine that has changed color and composition or has separated. Dispose of any medicines with labels missing or damaged. anade wet FREE ADMISSION EAST John & Pete‘s Agency . #7 1 Dantocth Ave weEst Cloverdate Drugs .250 (ast Mail (Cloverdale Ma! Marold Meyers Travel Serv 625| Rathurst Street Murray Allan Drscounts 606 Trethowey Dove Post Mouse Travel Bureau 2402 Bloor Street West ATTRACTIONS TICKET OFFICE ~ALL T. EATON STORES ALL GRAY COACK AND TRAILWAYS TICXET AGENCIES Fredrick _ Wellington "Cyclone" Taylor, one of hockey‘s great immortals and the oldest living professional hockey player, was a recent visitor to Upper Canada Village and other recreation â€" facilities operated by the _ St. Lawrence Parks Comâ€" mission. Although advanced in years he was keenly in terested in the recreational complex developed by the Commission and in a leisurely tour accompanied by Dr. J. A. Phillips, Comâ€" missioner and G. W. Arthurs, Public Relations Officer, discussions on the history of Loyalist Setâ€" tlement and hockey provided a delightful contrast. While "Cyclone" was reluctant to talk about his personal fame and conâ€" tribution to hockey he reminisced about those early days and the many changes in the sport which have occured over the years. Born at Tara, Ontario he played his first hockey in Listowel and when about twenty years of age moved to Portage LaPrairie to play in the Manitoba Senior Amateur League. In 1905, 1906 and 1907 he played in the International _ Professional League in the United States, which was the foreâ€"runner of Professional Hockey and at that time there were no ice markings whatever. In _ December _ 1907, Canadian Hockey promoters started teams in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and Quebec and these four teams were the real beginning of Pro_Hockey in Canada. In Ottawa ‘"Cyclone" became one of the famous "Silver Seven"‘ and stayed two years. Coached by Pete Green, the "Silver Seven" â€" Percy Lesure at Goal, Harvey Pulford at the Point, "Cyclone" Taylor at Coverâ€" point, Marty Walsh at Centre, Harry Westwick at Rover, Alf Smith at Right Wing and Tom Phillips at Left Wing â€" wrote a chapter in hockey that will live as long as the game is played. As we strolled through the Village, ‘"Cyclone" recalled, with a twinkle in his eye, the famous occasion on March 17, St. Patrick‘s Day, 1910, when he skated backwards the length of the ice to score a legendary goal. While playing hockey at Portage â€" LaPrairie â€" in Manitoba, Sports Writers nicknamed him "Tornado." Later when playing in the U.S. Professional Hockey League he was called "Thunderbolt."‘ _ After scoring four goals in a game $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4 00 $4 00 $4 00 $4.00 $3 50 & $4 00 $3 50 & $4.00 $4 00, $5 00 & $6 00 $4 00, $5 00 & $6.00 $4 00 $5.00 & $6.00 $5.00 & $6 00 $5.00 & $6.00 $5.00 & $6.00 $5 00 & $6.00 $5 00 & $6.00 $5 00 & $6 00 \prce for chidren eaicland under Old hockey great visits U.C. village led) at Ottawa, Sport Writer Ottawa christened and this With some â€" nostalgia ‘‘Cyclone‘"‘ recalled that when he went to play for the Renfrew Millionaires he was paid _ $5250 for one year which of course was an exceptional salary at the During his hockey career he always played at the "Coverpoint." It was not until 1911 when the Patrick Brothers â€" initiated â€" the numbering _ of _ hockey sweaters that ‘"Cyclone‘" wore number Four and did so for the remainder of his hockey career. Up to this time hockey games were sixty minutes duration with no substitutions and again it was the Patrick Brothers who started the three twenty minute periods. Taylor played on two Stanley Cup teams, in Ottawa in 1909 and Vanâ€" couver in 1915. The son of a member of Parliament for Burrard, B.C., _ ‘"Cyclone" _ was married in 1914 and has five children. He has had many honours. He was the first living hockey player to be elected to the Hall of Fame in 1948. He was awarded the OBE in the last war and was Citizen of the Year in Vanâ€" couver in 1966. He was apâ€" pointed Commissioner of Immigration for British Columbia and the Yukon in 1924 and retired in 1950. Today in the twilight of his years Fred ‘"Cyclone" Taylor is quiet and unassuming with a rich sense of humour. In the annals of hockey it is recorded that during a game played in February 1913 between Vancouver and Victoria, Taylor scored seven goals. When asked about this feat his reply was a typically modest one that nickname has Free Press him ‘‘Cyclone" he just ‘"felt like skating." ‘‘Cyclone" Taylor‘s visit to Upper Canada Village was figure whose fame has enriched the sports scene for nearly seven decades. through history and we look forward to a return visit by this great Canadian Sports Further ®@ creative floral design ® greenhouse cultivation ®@ accounting practices @ retail marketing methods @ window and merchandising displays information and application forms available from HUMBER COLLEGE of Applied Arts and Technology Program Developed in coâ€"operation with the Board of Directors of FLOWERS CANADA (ONT.) This program offers you the opportunity to prepare for management positions in the Retail Flonist industry in Ontario RETAIL FLORICULTURE CANADA‘S FIRST 32 . fus Ԥ\1 \ \T‘/ e x 50% The Westonâ€"Y ork Timesâ€"‘ m GOODRICH UPHOLSTERY Enomameaee 24 SCARLETT RD. 767â€"3005 UPHOLSTERY â€"reeuiic The Registrar Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology P.O. Box 1900, Rexdale, Ontario. Telephone: 677â€"6810 Extensions 304, 305 and 306 Your studies include . l For Free Estimates Call: / Sat. Nightâ€"Weekends 767â€"8005 BUDGET TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED 2 year offers ®@ personne! and public relations @ business management @ with practical experience n the retail florist industry as an essentisl part of the program @ advertising techniques o OFF

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy