interests of its 5,390 salesmen members in more always been a force for constructive change, Mr. Cassidy said in a statement, and the intrusion of a union would be a backward step. menting on the setback administered to the Office and Professional Employees International Union last week when _ salesmen associated with Michael Rosen Real Estate Ltd., a member of the Toronto Real being represented by the directors of the Toronto Real xn inn Mvererorbe The rejection of a ‘union by the majority of the salesmen for a Toronto real estate ternational trade unionism Speaking as chairman of the policyâ€"making board of said the organization is SA VE TAX DOLLARS! REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLANS ® TENANT‘S INSURANCE © BUSINESS INSURANCE ©® HOME OWNER‘$ Realty market n $T. MARK INSURANCE AcENCIES LTD. 194 WILSON AVE. Suite 101 ALSO ® AUTO INSURANCE & OUTBOARD ® SNOWMOBILES e COMMERCIAL FLOATERS fund protects the salesman‘s right to his commission in the event of a broker going out of business. The direcâ€" growth and urban and regional development is too vital to be hampered by the associated with â€" trade unionism with all its restrictions about who may do what kind of work, when and where, during what hours and under what positive ways than any representation for salesmen on the board of directors to two members from one. Directors are also conâ€" sidering ways of opening more of the board‘s comâ€" mittees to membership by salesmen and the establish ment of machinery for the arbitration of disputes between salesmen and and particularly the role of the real estate salesman in the area of land use, housing, The board‘s compensation "‘The role of any salesman CALL CLEM NUSCA 488â€"5745 ‘‘The most recent example of this is the new set of Ontario Government regulations requiring a much higher standard for entry into the business by new salesmen and for adâ€" vancement to broker. These higher standards originated with real estate boards and our Ontario Real Estate Association urged them upon The TREB president emphasized his contention that the most effective changes to come to the real estate industry in the years ahead will originate within the industry itself. "In the field of new housing trade unionism has increased â€" prices, â€" parâ€" ticularly for materials such as steel. In 1971 the residential _ construction industry in Canada faced increases in material and labor costs of 10.8 and 23 per cent respectively, in spite of the fact that it is not an extensively unionized inâ€" dustry. What would it be if it were completely unionized? By increasing productivity through the use of industrial techniques and by profit tightening, the building industry managed to hold the increase in the price index of new residential construction to 9.2 per cent." Mr. Cassidy said he strongly â€" disputes _ an organizer‘s claim that a union could bring about a reduction in the cost of housing through reducing commissions. conditions, _ would _ be ridiculous in a business where individual enterprise is so important. It would seriously reduce the calibre of service to the public.‘" Mr. Cassidy expressed the economic growth by unions which have already made this Canada‘s worst year for work stoppages. : Canadian car wins top prize % urban environment with a := maximum of safety and a = minimum of pollution? '% An angular little propaneâ€" iz driven automobile perhaps. : with a 10â€"foot fibreglass :: body, a heavily padded in > terior and a series of devices North York Parks and Recreation Department will operate a larger program in 14 indoor swimming pools commencing the week of September. 18. Registration is conducted one week prior and North York residents may register at the pool they wish to participate in commencing the week of September 11. Nonâ€"borough residents may register September 13 in classes that are not yet full. Each pool has specific registration times which appear in the fall and winter brochure which is being delivered door to door in North York. Instruction is offered for the very young up to and including adults in Red Cross and Royal Life Saving programs, leaders course and two locations are ofâ€" fering National Life Guard courses this season. North York Memorial Pool is the only pool operated by the parks and recreation Real estate boards do not need any union organizer to tell them that not every salesman registered in Ontario is as productive as would be desirable, but we are extremely skeptical about the power of a union to change this suddenly. a succession of ministers and officials at Queen‘s Park, before they were finally approved and put into force this summer. "We think the Ontario Government has acted very wisely in adopting them, but the" public should not lose sight of the fact that impetus for change came largely INUEUEUNUEOUUNUNUONNUNIOUUNUNN Humber cleanâ€"up ends Call PARKHILL ALUMINUM PRODUCTS LTD. NY swim registrations Specialists in ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Avenue For the homeowner who never wants to paint again FREE ESTIMATES Call 633â€"1432 favor of trade unionism as the answer to everything. I am confident that the staunch free enterprisers who make up the sales force of our member firms will continue to look to changes initaiated within the industry as the steady and reliable source of improvements, benefitting _ brokers, salesmen and the public." mas? troue toidss | 19 Corge ‘599e « s inclusive 7â€"9:45 p.m. and ":, COLOR *399" Saturdays 9â€"11:45 a.m. 14:45 [ 12" B&W â€" ‘109" p.m. and 7â€"9:45 p.m. METRO WIDE DELIVERY No registrations are acâ€" "é‘:’:::fl'&?&? cepted by telephone or by mail due to large demand. VENUS TV RENTALS All registrations are acâ€" SALES & SERVICE cepted at each pool on a first . [ 715 THE QuEENSwAY 259â€"3898 come first served basis. 2184 QUEEN ST. E. _ 691â€"3300 U department that offers swimming instruction for children 9 months to 2 years of age. This fall these classes will only be conducted in the large pool Mondays, Wedâ€" nesdays and â€" Fridays. Children attending these lessons must be acâ€" companied by a parent or guardian in the water. Instruction in all other pools accept registrations for those 3 years of age and over. The hours of registration during the week of Sepâ€" tember 11 are: Memorial Pool â€" Monday through Saturday inclusive 9â€"11:45 a.m., 14:45 p.m. and 7â€"9:45 "A union organizer who complained when the higher standards were announced and referred in a newspaper interview to what he called government meddling was really acknowledging that the restrictions severely Several entries had imâ€" pactâ€"absorbing bumpers made up of beer cans. One mouth; the other is doing an intensive cleanup of litter in the riverbed and along its banks inside Metro limits. The environmental imâ€" provement program â€" is organized and financed by General Foods, Limited, with _ supervision _ and technical assistance provided by the provincial Ministry of Natural Resources, Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and Metro Parks Department. weakened his argument in car as a possible solution to the growing problem of vehicle congestion in urban SCORE, Inc. â€" Student Competitions On Relevant Engineering â€" a nonâ€"profit corporation formed early in 1971 to encourage projectâ€" oriented engineering education. The competition to dulgnlndhmdlm';ml, safe and nonâ€"polluting city teams from universities and colleges across the U.S. and United States in a sort of ecology grand prix, the Sequel to the Clean Air Car Race in 1970, in which more than _ 40 _ lowâ€"pollution federal government allowed young engineers at UBC, the University of Manitoba, University of Montreal to innovative projects. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL INSTALLATIONS Aluminum Siding Soffit (overhang) Facing Eavestroughing Awnings Windows & Doors Some examples: wheels from a horseâ€"drawn reaper; chamber pot; tires, fenders, bumpers, car seats, mufâ€" flers, and an engine block; toboggans; piping; bricks; cans, jugs and bottles; an iron gate; park signs; oil drums; shopping carts; bedsprings and mattresses; toys; balls of all sorts; hockey pucks and sticks; garbage pails; â€" sewer gratings; fencing and construction _ materials; rubber boots and other clothing, including a jogging suit; chairs; and parts of a Both teams in Operation Humber will conclude their assignments on Sept. 1. The fish inventory group has collected and identified scores of types of fish taken from the Humber, including varieties of trout (in the upper reaches), chub, dace, darters, minnows, shiners, suckers, sunfish and catfish. They have also gathered samples of aquatic insects and made detailed obâ€" servations on stream enâ€" vironment at each of the 200 designated checkpoints. This date will be correlated under the direction of biologist Al Wainio and the results could be the first step toward bringing sport fishing within easy reach of the public. The cleanup task force has already collected more than 125 tons of litter from the Humber and its tributaries. As in the General Foods sponsored Don â€" River have dredged up _ a remarkable range of items, including the proverbial kitchen sink. ‘"We designed it from the ground up. Our vehicle is designed to carry two passengers. An adjustable rack in the rear comâ€" partment holds up to five bags of groceries. The door handles are of the digital type â€" you have to punch in a code number in sequence to get in. Inside, you have to do the same thing to start the "We started building our car a year ago last June," David Stasuk, UBC‘s urban vehicle design team captain, The University of British Columbia car, an attractive little _ twoâ€"passenger runabout, was among the bestâ€"looking and _ most professionally finished vehicles in the competition. used popcorn as an energy . car. We included this feature absorber. to discourage people who Another used its spare tire have been drinking from for a bumper and had front . trying to drive," Dave said. wheels that pivoted 90 The UBC car has a degrees, enabling the car to fiberglass body over a turn in its own length. strongly reinforced steel Propellents ranged from frame. It is powered by a lowâ€"lead gasoline and bat conventional fourâ€"cylinder tery packs to propane and engine modified to run on RENT or BUY 19" COLOR ‘399" 12" B& W â€" ‘109" ® Choice of 1,500 colours ® Moneyâ€"back guarantee ® Driveâ€"in service Open Saturday A.M. 3775 Dundas West Est 20 yrs 633â€"1432 767â€"6162 Other Canadian entries included cars built by teams from: St. Clair College, Windsor, Ontario; University of Western Ontario and Fanshawe College of London, Ontario; Humber College, Brampton; University of Toronto; "and Sir â€" George _ Williams University, Montreal. partially funded by an OFY grant. McGill‘s car was protected up front by a large battering ram of a front bumper that extended three feet in front of the vehicle. The bumper cushions vehicle occupants against the impact of a collision _ and «. prevents damage to the car through a sliding friction principle, according to team member Allen Tencer. Also constructed from the ground up by the university team, the McGill car has a large periscopicâ€"type rear view mirror, which gives the driver an unobstructed panoramic view of the road behind him, built into an extension of its roof. One of the more startling designs in the competition was an orange, boxlike little car entered by students from McGill University, also The U. of M. vehicle, protected by wide, rubberâ€" covered bumpers all around, seats two passengers in reasonable comfort. powered by a transverseâ€" mounted Wankel rotaryâ€"type engine, also fueled by ‘‘You will notice that our car doesn‘t have a steering column," U. of M. team captain Brian Lanoway noted. ‘"We went to a fullyâ€" hydraulic system. We also used an energyâ€"absorbing front end design that works on a plastic hinge principle. We started from scratch. It took us a year to build our car," Brian said. From the University of /J Mayftair *A * s 4 «> Lo C )<â€" f '_.â€i * ; . ; ,# * 6 mt ’n:: "/ : b m | & * * a g’ » .. 5l sls t ."- ) h If . 2 “ achild w +o L lives with It‘s Open House at Kingsview Miniâ€"Skool Every Thursday Evening from 7 to 9 p.m. 340 Dixon Road (Between Islington & Kipling) 249â€"2679 <& & MN1â€" SKOOL 249â€"7601 N A © syfair Drapery \ and RUG CO.(WESTON) 1836 WESTON ROAD \ esc ’ Call now for our }\\ macg FREE Shop at Home"«\% ols Service â€" Day or ‘ Ganse evening appointment /: For children 4 weeks to 10 years. Lunch, snacks, nap. Full day, half day 2, 3, 5 days a week. After school. Hours: 7: 15 a.m. to 6 p.m. 25 Lightbourne Ave. 3 Blocks South of Yorkdale _ West of Victoria Park id acrous fram Shoppers‘ Wor 783â€"1191 Lon 1807 3199 DUFFERIN ST. _ 3034 DANFORTH AVE. CHESTERFIELDS CLEANED wabs; : IN YOUR HOME Our ree scoute Courohns w OUr FEE "sCH 0 mMS Wh RANGE ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY (FREE PARKING) NEW DENTURES, RELINES, REPAIRS NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTANTS 90 DAY UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON ALL NEW DENTURES 1 YEAR WARRANTY AS TO ADJUSTMENTS ON ALL NEW DENTURES PROVIDED EST. OVER 89 YEARS FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 782â€"5110 782â€"9032 MON â€" WED â€" THURS TUES â€" FRI â€" SAT 9 AM â€" 8 PM 9 AM â€" 5 PM 40 different styles of formal and semiâ€"formal at« tire. Alsoâ€"23 lines of coloured shirts, and wide vaâ€" riety of accessories to match. CEmnet ISDICWE (FREE PARKING) ALSO AVAILABLE AT our AssOCIATE SToRES WECK ThE YELLOW PAGES OR CaLL WEAD OFFICE â€" 962â€"1800 TO SERVE MEMBER OF DENTURIST SOCIETY OF ONTARIO NOWâ€"3 BRANCHES 2188 EGLINTON AVE. W. YORK BOROUGH achild, lives with tolerance he learng _ to be patient: CUSTOM DENTURES Queensview Miniâ€"Skool 1855 Jane Street (At the Rear) 248â€"6875 WESTON YOU SERVING AND 249â€"5831 Chesterfields and upholstered furniture professionally cleanâ€" ed in your home by appointâ€" ment by exclusive Karpetâ€" Kare process. _ OF THE DENTURIST SOCIETY MS WITH THE ETHICAL PRICE BETTER know their : responsibilities on the water just as much as motorists on our highways. Write to the Ontario Safety Toronto for inâ€" 526 YONGE ST. (HEAD OFFICE) 962â€"