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PAGE 12, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. 1 973, W HITBY F REE PR ESS CO)NSERVATION UN. EUROPE AREAS Hamburg, Germany About 25 years ago 1 walked through this city's rubble strewn streets viewing the line of shattered buildings burnt - out industrial complexes, homeless people and untold humnan misery. The Second World War scars we- re visible on every corner. Hardly a place had been left untouched by British or American B - 52's. lit seemed like Hamburg had its death certificate signed forever. But, much to everyone't5 surprise, the great German sea port bas risen like a phoenix from the ashes and proven to skeptics that it can survive on its own. Further, Hamburg is able to compete in the world market for goods and services. The prosperity bas won over post - war poverty. Apart from Frankfurt, Koîn and West Berlin, the once - destroyed Nazi citadel can boast the highest affluence in Western Europe. The stores are filled with goods. Unemployment is praticallW non - exisistent. German factories are operating at capacity to provide goods for their own people. Moreover, Germans have found world - wide markets for their home - based products. That things are booming is indicative of the most modern apartment complexes being constructed ail over town and the higher - priced automobiles which keep creating monumental traffic jams - just like in North America. As a newspaperman, 1 was further impressed with their newspaper industry. While in Canada and the U.S. many a great newspaper bas died due to mismanagemerit and the lack of public interest, here in Hamburg the magazine and newspaper industry is in excellent health. It seems to me that Germans really know how to produce a good newspaper. For instance, take the popular Bild am Zontag or Die Welt. Both publications stress the news quality first with best available reporters and photographers kept busy around the clock. And free- lance work is very much appreciated by Gernamn news editors. Freelancers are often the highest paid journalists in the business. Der Stern pratically relies on freelance contributions. Therefore, today the bild magazine has millions of readers ail over the world while the once - popular Life magazine has gone forever. North Amerîcans could also take note of German newspaper lay - outs and photo coverage. 1 have seen some of the brightest ideas by lay - out artists, well presented in the Gerinan press, HÏamburger Abendblatt is my favourite for an overal - eye - appeal. But, 1 was also very impressed with newspaper work in other cities. FR11 VlENfEREAtL DISEASE CLINIC 1H OSIIWA Tuesdays & Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. TORONTO: Swimming, fishing, strolling, soaking up the sun or just plain loafing --- Metro Region Conservation offers 13 ideal spots this year for summer fun. AIl within easy reach of Metro Toronto by «car, these Conservation Areas are open daily from 10 a.m; to sundown. Albion Hilîs: five iles north of Bolton on Highway 50 -- group camping, family camping, swimmîng, fishing, nature trails and refreshment facilities. lack Creek: home of Black Creek Pioneer Village, at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue --- features 29 restored buildings representative of a pre-Confederation rural Ontario crossroads community, picnicking in the Area, refreshment booth and a restaurant in the Haîf Way House ( a mid l9th century inn). Summer hours - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Monday to Friday) and 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (weekends and bolidays). Boyd: two miles north of Woodbridge on lslington Avenue north --- group camping, swimming, nature trails and refreshment facilities. Bruce's Mill: two miles east of Don Milis Road on the Gormley - Stouffville Road -- group camping, swimming, flshing, nature trait and refreshment facilities. Claremont: two miles east of Brougham on Highway 7 then north 11/ miles on Westney Road -- group camping, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. dlareville: Highway 7, one mile west of Highway to Claireville: on Highway 7, one mile west of Highway 50 - group camping, fishing, boating, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Cold Creek: between Bolton and Nobleton north of the King Sidrroad on Concession Road Il - family camping, group camping, refreshment facilities, trap, ri- fle and archery ranges, Black Spruce Bog and nature hikes. THE CORNE RSTO0,NE, "Gift for Pteple who mae Frank Poltfl is o t IIAIRSTYUNG (In Bond Towers Mail) Frank invites ail his new and old friends to call him for appointmeflt. 576..577 .. Glen Haffy:- just south of Mono Milîs and Highway 9 on Airport Road --- group camping, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Greenwood: four miles north of Pickering on the Greenwood Road: --- group camping, fishing, swimming, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Heart Lake: approximately four miles north of Highway 7 on the Heart Lake Road --- group camping, swimming, boats for hire, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Humber Trails: south of the King Sideroad just west of Nobleton --- group camping and fishing. Paîgrave Forest and Wildlife Area: north of Highway 50 to 25 Sideroad west to the Humber River and north 1½ 2miles -- fishing and walking trail. Mile: two miles east of Highway 48 on Highway 7 --swimming, fishing, picknicking and refreshment facilities. There is a standard charge of $1 .50 per car for parking at ail Areas except Black Creek where there is an individual admission charge. For further information on these activities contact The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority at 630-9780. KALNINS Gus Brown lofors, your COMMUaIify mièded deolership, is blcpiu out ;hàe COMmmify and the cus tomer by maki.g fiais speciol of fer fkm July M6 f0 Augusf 1e for every _new car ret ail sale purchase... gus brown motors will donate towards the Whitby swimming pool camp aign We piough it back When you open a savings accounit kit your local branch of Victoria and Grey Trust Comnpany -- or buy one of our Guaranteed lnvestrnent Certificates - probability is that the mioncy you put in gocs right back to help build local prospcrity. To the extent we can, we loan that noncy bzick in local miortgzages and other local investmnefts. ';o when you put money into szivings it Victoriat and Grey you help us help your com muni ty. So. . . save it today at Victoria and Grey! Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VIC7ORM4and aGREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L.D. Reid - Manager 308 Dundas St. WV. Whitby 668-9324 PUBLIC Mndaâyr Auge 20th Centennial Building, Centre Street S., Whitby SPEAKER- Mr. Michael Walker from the Ont- ario Human Rights Commission. TITLE: Prejudice For more information call 668-6015 WHUTBY SAILINO SCHOOL UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT *SAILING- LESSONS *SAULING SUPPLIES *MOORINOS ' *SNACK BAR PAL. BOXs55 Phone 668-4371 ) LOPEN 9'to 7 -- - - - - --A.,.E- i 1 1