The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_07_05LANSING TEXACO e v'c ,t tion 12 4 Hour owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 101C per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $A per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Saturday Craft Demonstration Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 9 No. 27 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. July 5th, 1973 PICKERING is 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER George Ashe ' Running For Mayor's Post George Ashe is running for Under the new Oshawa- been an evening of unity with Mayor of the Town of Centred Region, the Town of Council - and Staff to Pickering. He announced his Pickering has a Mayor, recognize 19 years of con - intention to run for the top three regional Councillors, tribution to Pickering elected job in the new Town representing regionally and Township by former Clerk of Pickering at a press locally the three wards, and Doug Plitz. Mr. Ashe stated conference last Wednesday three purely local Coun- that the Reeve and others night at the Cabellero Steak cillors representing the turned the function into a House. same three wards. gathering of so-called 'good Mr. Ashe is presently guys vs. bad guys'. Mr. Deputy Reeve of Pickering Williams was the only Township and has setfved in member of Council invited to this position for nearly four attend. Even Mrs. Jean years. %I a c P h v r s to nwith more He stated that with the new service to the municipality region, new town and new and who has known Drug form of government that it Plitz longer than the rest of was time for a change in Council combined, was not leadership to a person with a invited, said Mr. Ashe. Most positive outlook. "Someone department heads and some is necessary who can accept departments were also not that others have a point of Riven invitations. Mr. Ashe view also, and is willing to stated that the Reeve tried, listen to these viewpoints for political gain, to turn and he councilled by them.- Doug Plitz's night into a 'I'm he said. Mr. Ashe said he a good guy contest' instead ry feels that he can fill this of a genuine function to important role. He stated honour and recognize Mr. that the role of leader is to Plitz by all Council mem- help co-ordinate unity both hers. staff and others. • • at Council and staff level. Mr. Ashe ended his puss The present Reeve has not conference by noting that it done this, he said he felt an would be a long hard cam- .= ! example of this he said was paign and asking for the i the Doug Plitz Testimonial support of those who felt that • Mnner held on Tues. June he was the right choice for 4L 261 h. the fwst Mavor of the new 4 The dinnershould have Town of Pidkerine. oir ir � r ,.. :_ • Wiwxilands Centennial School held its 1973 Graduation ceremonies on Tues. June 261h at Dunharton High School. Valedictorian was Sandy Holtom. The Woodland Senior Band under the direction (of Mr. 1). Parker played and guest speaker was Mr. R. C. Weaver. Seen receiving P C�IIII.r.4o. S T 1 Z (1 v 635 MARKHAM RD. P Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square - 757-8453 Ra.isch & Lomb fRACE soft lens Also hard contact OPTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza their diplomas are Sandra Parson, Andy White of Fairview Ave., Frenchman's Bay, and Eric Shwt. who received the Peter Bradbury award. This award is presented to a student from Rouge Hills by Peter's parents in memory of their son who was killed. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & y2 Hwy. 039-1492-839-530_ 644a 114&d ItCall 84-1)552 For Fast Home Service :Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill LOWEST PRICE31 Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West HiU Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 5th, 1971 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Wiser Use Of Electricity Ontario Ilydro has cut its advertising budget by a third and from now on will en- courage a --wiser and more efficient" use of electricity it has been announced by Chairman George Gat hercole. Ina letter to Ontario's more than 350 municipal utilities. Mr. Gathercole said "a number of changes in On- tario Hydro's policy towards advertising are new under way. He said, "As a first step, we are altering the direction of our residential marketing program. For many years this has been aimed a securing a more halanced use of (our generation( and transmission facilities and greater production and distribution econoomws." However. he said. in these time% of rising inflation and nuumt ing concern over the Ione is-rm arlrquary „ f Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbtlog ! sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11• Pickering, 939--2369 resources. " ur policy has been interpreted by many simply as a means of promoting areater con- sumption. We are, therefore. abandoning tt." In the future, he said. the emphasis will be upon achieving "'he wise and efficient use• of OWricitv." This shift in course applies most particularly to Ontario Hydro's advertising in the mass circulation media. Mr. Gathercole referred to a long-standing com- mitment. in co-operation with (other sections of the electrical rndusin-, which publicized central air- crnditioning in the home. This. he said, will be con- cluded in June • Ontario Hydro recognizes that everyone has a resp►rsibility to husband our natural resources and with this premise in mind will tiwourage through its ad- %-eriming, the wise and ef- ficient use of energy. "We believe that this ad- justment in advertising policy is realistic in the light of iodav's social climate and is responsive to the concerns expressed by many, in- cluding the (Ontario Government ) Advisory Cnmmittee on F_nerg-v of the meed to encourage the public tri avoid the unnecessary crrncunrption of ener&v and l►romt4e the efficient use of Al Vfk-MV .aurces." PLANNING for a FALL WEDDING? NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FANTASTIC SUMMER SALE 'RICES ON CHESTERFIELD SUITES, BED CHESTERFIELDS, CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, LIVING ROOM TABLES A ACCESSORIES REMEMBER TO MAKE USE OF OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Professional Directory BUDGETARY BUDGETARY CONSULTANT CONSULTANT for Small And Medium Size Businesses - A Budgetary Consultant Is Available At A Reasonable Fee. PHONE 222-4298 CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. IELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. blocks south of awson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI BE A REGULAR � BLOOD DONOR � r a'. i�'i' rte,• P z , r . 4 :r+rt..J ', .ill', M✓ 'rhe _nd Fairport Guide Company held a summer camping session at Claremont 0wiservation Guide Cam p on .lune Shown here is rare of the events in the mini -Olympics, discus throwing using (►aper plates. 1 Photo - Trevor Bishop( Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.P Ontario South PLANNING LEGISLATION TO CONTROL URBAN SPRAWL Provincial Treasurer John White. MPP for London South, has introduced to the Legislature three Bills which together represent a major advance in the plannung program of the Ontario Government. The Ontario Planning and Development Aci bets out a new process for the design, adoption and implementation of provincial pians in different areas of Ontario. The new Act introduces to North America the concept of development control which has been the basis of planning legislation in major European jurisdictions for the preservation of historic Iand or cities. It requires the existence of sophisticated planning resources. a field m which Ontario leads. Under the new Act, the provincial government is em- powered to prepare plans in close consultation with municipalities and other interested groups. These plans will he put t hrough a vigorous process of public examination and hearings. Following this. the Government may adopt the plan, with any appropriate modifications, and then the plan becomes a policy guide for all provincial and municipal agencies. The Parkway Belt Planning and Development Act is a ;pecral companion piece of legislation enabling the Govern- ment to commence implementation of a system of parkway belts or multiple -use corridors from Dundas to Markham around Metropolitan Toronto. This "green space" will serve as a buffer between municipalities, separating and defining -hem, thereby curbing urban sprawl. Acquisition of the 55,000 acres of land involved will continue for 30 years. About 11.000 acres of the land affected by the loroposed parkway routes are now held in some form of public ownership. The land within the parkway routes has been designated for agricultural use only until municipal plans are 'hanged to comply with the new Ontario Planning and Development Act. The Niagara Escarpment Planning and Development Act ,cats out a similar process for the Niagara Escarpment Planning Area. The Act establishes a Niagara Escarpment ( mmissirxr of 17 members - eight representing unicipalities, eight representing the Province and a hairman. l he commission is given respxsibility for preparation of a :osier plan for the Escarpment area. The Act stipula!es that !w plan must have as its goal the preservation of the K.Ncarpment's natural landscape and that it must be Prepared in close consultation with the municipalities af- fected. Until the plan is completed, the development control concept gives the Minister of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs flexibility to approve land uses so long as they are consistent with the objectives of the Act. Following preparation of the plan and a process of public examinations and hearings, the plan is to be submitted to the <;overnment. After its adoption, the Niagara Escarpment flan will become official policy for all government planning at Moth the provincial and municipal levels. ONTARIO'S ENERGY POLICY OUTLINED BY PREMIER DAVIS Addressing the Legislature. Premier Davis outlined the government of Ontario's plans for an energy policy, following receipt of Ontario Hydro's Proposed Generation IN-velopment Program 1977 1982, Task Force Hydro's Iteport No. a entitled Hydro in Ontario: Financial Policy and Hales and the report on energy prepared by Darcy UcKeough. %iPP for Chatham -Kent, Parliamentary Assistant to the Premier. Mr. Davis introduced five Bills to implement the proposed Government policy. Amendments to the Power Commission Act designate Hydro as a corporation rather than a com- mission, in recognition of the argument advanced by Task Force Hvdro that the corporate designation and the concept 4a board of directors is appropriate to Hydro's redefined role and new relationship to the Government as recom- meneded by the Task Force. Under the amendments. Ontario Hydro will continue to be accountable 10 the IAgislature, and to be charged with delivering power at cost and with serving the best interest of the people of Ontario. The corporate structure will em- phasize Hydro's operational independence and strengthen its abihty to ter progressive and to conduct its affairs in ac- cordance with the best principles of enlightened commercial enterpri.e. Mr. Davis emphasized that Hydro's new cor- porate structure will not impair the fundamental relationship which it has always enjoyed with the municipally -owned distribution utilities. The new Executive Committee for the Restructuring of Public Utilities will be responsible for developing principles and guidelines within which the restructuring of local electrical rnmmmsiors across the province will take place. The Government has committed itself to local involvement in the individual studies which will commence once the overall guidelines have been established. The Government has accepted the concept of rate review for electricity rates recommended by Task Force Hydro which would involve public participation. The Energy Board Act w ill he amended to extend the resporuiblities of the Ontario E oe y N%ard to include a review of Ontario Hydro rates. The t1nard will be enlarged to enable it to deal effectively with its new responsiblities. Mr. Days reiterated in strong language the need for leadership from Ottawa in the formation of a national energy policy. one that would best serve the national interest and the people of Canada. "1 note with approval also Mr. blcKeough's proposal that Ontario should take such steps as are necessary to test the constitutionality of actions relative to the terms of trade in energy that have been taken or are proposed by the Govern- ment of Alberta and that are not in the national interest," Mr. Davis said. WHEAT MARKETING AGENCY APPROVED The Minister of Agriculture and Food has announced his acceptance of the recommendation of the Farm Products Marketing Board that the Ontario Wheat Producer's Marketing Plan be amended to provide for agency marketing of wheai. The recommendation was based on the result of an ex- pression of opinion conducted among Ontario wheat growers at meetings held across the Province in June at which 75.9 per cent of those balloting were in favour of the agency marketing proposal. The expanded authority will be implemented in time to apply to the 1973 crop. All producer sales of Ontario wheat will now be to the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board through appointed agents. Wheat used on a producer's own farm or sold to another producer for his use will be exempt from the regulations. SUMMER PROGRAM FOR COTTAGE POLLUTION CONTROL During the first week of June, Environment Ontario laun- ched its summer program for cottage pollution control. Twenty-four university students who have been specially trained for their work will inspect about 4500 cottages and other establishments on the shores of recreational lakes to detect unsatisfactory sewage disposal systems and to sample drinking water and shoreline water quality. The program started in 1970 to detect and correct problems of environmental pollution and nuisance in recreational areas. This year, one team will work on Rice Lake in Peterborough and Nurthumberland Counties, one team will work on Balsam Lake in Peterborough County and MacLean Lake in Simcoe County, and the third team will work on Lake of the Woods, near Kenora. To date, more than 15,000 premises on 39 lakes have been inspected under the program. After the student reports have been verified, owners of premises found to be polluting or causing a nuisance of where the drinking water quality is unsatisfactory, are notified by the Private Waste and Water Management Branch and advised on what should be done to correct the unsatisfactory condi t ions The program has been well received by the public who have given good co-operation individually and through their cottage associations. • Around Bay Ridges . by Pat Ross MANY THANKS The Senior Citizens would like to thank the two people who so generously gave them records. Many faces were just beaming at the fond memories these records bring back which is beyond words. The records will bring so much en- joyment to them. Many thanks again from all of them. BIRTHDAY WiSHES Best wishes for a happy birthday this week go to Art Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N., Ron Henson of Zator Ave., Carol Hoist of Lublin St., and Barry and Debbie Douglas of Chapleau Dr. GET WELL WISH Ruth White has been in the Ajax Hospital recovering from a Rall bladder operation. Hope you are soon home and enjoying the nice weather, Ruth. AJAX & PICKERING MINOR SOCCER Games played for the week of June 251h to June 29th. Pickering Vikings 4; West Shore Rangers 0 Mosquito 2: McCartney's Colts 2; Arnold Paving 2 Pee Wee 2: West Shore Bays 12; Pickering Marauders 1 PiCKERiNG TOWNSHIP GIRLS VOLLEY BALL - June 26th JUNIORS: Carousel Cleaners 8/15/6; Sheridan Camera Shop 15/12/15 liittners :3/15/9: A. & P. Barbers 15/8/15 INTERMEDIATES: Hopedale 15/15; P.M.A. 7/7 Tops Fish & Chips 14/4; Bon's Drive -In 16/15 - 'West Rouge Canoe Club by Jim MacKeracher JUNIORS WiN, JUVENiLES SLUMP The Dominion Day weekend saw a flurry of activity on the canoe racing front. Racers from the West Rouge Canoe Club competed in the Ontario Summer Games in London. Ontario and in the Dominion Day Regatta, and the trials for the Junior World Championships. Steven "The Hog" Coupland was a star performer at London on Saturday with a strong singles race, and a good effort in tandem with Graham "Ape" Barton. "The Hog" was named to the Ontario Team las an alternate) for the Young Canada Games to be held in Vancouver later this zumrrx•r. The Dlrerriinion Day Regatta, the world's largest combined rowing and paddling regatta, saw a fired up Junior War Canoe Crew under Bob "Captain Bobby" Abbott score a convincing victory. The Junior crew, sparked by the "FatAty Four— at the hack (Chris "Puss" Hellyar, Rick "Smeller" Strong, ihu "Twister" Chiilingworth and Jimmy "Cesspool" MacKeracheri also turned a strong third in the open event. The juveniles, however, slumped to a miserable fourth in their event. The juvenile crew, once the pride of the club, seems to he suffering from a swelling of the head. Juvenile .-mall boat crews fared poorly as well. The best performance d t he day was turned in by Steve "The Hog" Coupland with a third in singles. The West Rouge girls had a frustrating day with a victory in the war canoe just eluding their grasp again. The Ladies Bay Ridges Softball RESULTS - Week Ending June 25th: BON'S SQUIRT: Hopedale 27; Bay Dukes 7 Andors Cartage 12, Custom Cable 11 Kinsmen 7: PT OFdtimers 4 Bav Dukes 9: Custom Cable 3 He"Ie lo: Kinetles 8 ST.%\DI\GS GP PTS Kinsmen 7 10 Hopedale 8 8 Anders Cartage 7 8 PT411diimem 7 6 Cmtom Cable 1 6 Kinet tes 7 6 Hav Dukes 7 6 GIRLS \OVICE: Hopedale 17; Ashes Deputies 17 Supreme Aluminum 17: Kitchen Kuties 13 Ashes Deputies 14; Hopedale 12 Kitchen Kuties 1; Supreme Aluminum I STANDINGS Kitchen Kuties 8 9 Flopcdale 8 9 Supreme Aluminum 8 7 Ashes Deputies s 7 OTHER BOYS RESULTS: On Monday June 25th, West Shore defeated Colonial Homes Pee Wees 11 to 5. On Tuesday, Bay Ridges PMA Pee Wees won over West Shore 13 to 9. Bill Hudgins has hit five home runs in four games this season for the Bay Ridges PMA team. The Frenchman Bay P.M.A. Midget girls softball team travelled to Keswick and were leading 8 to 5 before the rain came. This game will be replayed at a later date. P.M.A. travelled to Whitby and won 10 to 4. Lynn Catterall was the winning pitcher. Ann Duncan and Sherry Dunbar were the batting stars with one home run each. The P.M.A. Bantam girls defeated Greenwood 14 to 11. Janine Broughton was the winning pitcher. This gives here record of 3 wires - 1 loss and 1 tie. Denise Harris was the batting star with 1 home run, 1 triple, 1 double and a single. Cheryl Harrison, Heather Summerville, Lynda Sumner, Cindy Wood and Janine Broughton had 15 hits between them. 11.M.A. Bantam's record is 8 win, l loss and 1 tie. The P.M.A. Midget and Bantam girls combined, have now won 15, lost 1 and tied 1. 1 wish the parents and friends of these girls would come out and watch their games as they play excellent ball. Remaining home games are: P.M.A. BANTAMS: Balsdon Park 6:30 p.m.; Wed. July 25 - Ajax at Frenchman's Bay; Wed. Aug. 1st - Stouffville at Frenchman's Bay P.M.A. MIDGETS: Balsdon Park - 8:30 p.m.; Wed. July 11 - Uxbridge at Fren- chman's Bay; Wed. July t8 - Stouffville at Frenchman's Bay-, Wed. Aug. I - Whitby at Frenchman's Bay. Kayak four of Valda "Spitz" Chambers. Vickie "The Moose" Chamhers. "Lovely" Linda Gordon, and Sandy "Colt" Fleming, had a strong race until the steering wire broke, and the girls had to pull the wire by hand to steer the boat. All was not lost however, as this disaster prodded Simon "Bullet" Geller to promise to repair the boat properly. Sunday also saw the West Rouge Bantams turn in an ex- cellent performance with a fifth place in C4 and a strong war canex race under captain "Punk" Pelts. The bantam per- formance is particularly noteworthy because due to flooding at the club house, they have only been training for two weeks. Junior small boat paddlers might as well have taken the day off. As the kayak contingent lead by Jim "Wiseguv" Wiseman, and Simon "Bullet" Geller were accused of fouling up the following rowing races in their events. Junior canoe racers were also not at top form, as "Ape" Karton went for a dip in singles. and our illustrious fours crews of %like "Carp" Stockfish, "Uncle Al- Potts. Steve .'1)uh" '.hiller and "Puss.. Hellar: and -Ape- Barton. Randolph • Wingnut" Deere, ihu "Twist" Chillingw•orth and Jeehn "Little Heig" Hollins, thrilled the already electrified crowd by detouring into the dock on the way past. (;len "Rhino" Binnesson turned in a firte prrfor•mance as head c o each. gi vi ng t he racers a stirring pep talk at the end of the regatta about how t he paddlers had t o jerk i hemselves i iut tit the losingt rack and come onto the winning way. Next week the club has a holiday. followed by the West Refuge Regatta fin July 14th. The short break in the paddling season gives the coaches a chance to sort nut several pressing (pwstions: Why does "t'ncle Al" Potts like to be called Piittie: Why is "Little ling" Hollins so listless Lately: Why wasn't Jim "Wtseguy" Wiseman named to the Olvmpic Team: and finally why does Randolph ..The Red Ncr;e" refer to Sandra "('alt" Fleming as "Horse". Leok for answers to these and many rnwere puzzling g ie-K?irnrs in'vrn wrrk< Exemplifies Feelings The following letter was sent to Ontario riding Member of Parliament Norm t •afik He said he feel. it exemplifies the feelings of the• ln•ople of the ex propriate•d area. .lust to tell you horA much I ;Ind Fin pure The majority of i;iieid Iie•eiple• in Pickering Tounship:ippre•ciate• the• fine %%ork you are doing on our tit -halt I am NNicke•d and disgusted -it the• be•ha v rnr• of a y ery small group of trouble makers in our tnidst. I did not attend the meeting in Pickering tut I've heard enough to know that it was disgraceful the way abuse was heaped on you and your fellow M.P.'s. To really cap the situation - the ugly little scene of the "mock -hanging" here in Brougham on Sat. June 16th leaves me almost speechless. We in Brougham are being blamed for this sickening affair. The sorry little parade passed our house on the way to the Airport offices and I only recognized one person having any connection at all with Brougham. The majority of them were hippie -types, only i believe, nut to find something to do. i am sorry about the whole mess and 1 have to tell you that folks from Brougham feel very badly that such things happen. i am very much anti - airport, but i do not feel the behavior of a small minority is the way to protest our feelings. Once more 1 thank you for all your hard work on our behalf. We do appreciate it - and as always the three votes in our home are yours. Sincerely, Ruth Hay Brougham, Ontario Thurs. July 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 SENIORS: Bob's B.P. 2/15/10: Firefighters 15/7/15 Bay Ridges Florists 15/15; Kinnettes 3/11 STANDINGS: Juniors: Sheridan Camera Shop 12 Points A. & P. Barbers 10 Carousel Cleaners 6 Bit t ners 2 intermediates: Bon's Drive in 12 Tops Fish & ('hips a Hopedale 4 P.M.A. 2 Se•ninrs: Bob's B.P. 10 Firefighters 10 Florists g Kmne•t te•s 2 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills +List east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose fror-. Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Al Red Brand Removed Blade Roast Blade Bone lb. 99C Al Red Brand Minced Beef 1b• 89` Fresh Grade "A'' z. Large Eggs per umit st mer doz. 69C HOW CAN WE WHEN THEM MIGHT EVEN BUY U.S. No. 1 Washington Sweet Eating Bina Cherries Large Size 1b 49C BETTER BY br'l*Mell U V3 tI' CARS WE DON'T CLAIM TO ONE THING ABOUT THEM HAVE THE WORLD'S — THEY TRY — FINEST SALES STAFF. WHO KNOWS, ONE OF HOW CAN WE WHEN THEM MIGHT EVEN BUY EVERYONE ELSE YOU A COFFEE EVEN IF YOU DON'T BUY A CAR CLAIMS TO HAVE. FROM US. ISN'T THAT NICE? HERE ARE A FEW GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD. STATION WAGONS 73 MK. II 4 speed• radio, bucket seats, 59oo miles, royal blue $3795 black int. Lie FCD 995. 71 MK. II 4 speed. radio. roof rack. crocus crearn Lie. AJP 467. $2395 67 FALCON 4 dr. automatic, p. steer., power brakes, V8. Lic. DWR $1195 705. HARDTOPS 72 CELICA S.T. 4 speed. radio, buckets, console. Lie. BZD 096. $2895 71 MK. 11 4 speed• radio, buckets, console• yellow black interior, $2295 black vinyl top. Lic. DZM 250. 72 MK. 11 automatic, radio, buckets & console, stereo, tape deck. 2995 rear speakers. Lic. AVL' 138. 4 -DOOR SEDANS 71 CORONA 4 speed• radio, buckets, console, blue black int. Lic. $1995 APti 71:1. 71 CORONA automatic. radio, buckets, console, sea mist green. •1195 l.ic. EZN m14. MINUTES Brinell iii it"� Tin OUR NEW NEIGHBC UR � AWAY s)IEr�ARDAVE.E. SCARBOROUGH FROM Mrt►Y.wt �r TOWN CENTRE (11nell 46W SHEPPARD E. "YOM(AT MCCOVON) %~0�%�� Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 5th, 1973 Ir --- You o Your arden 1 Pruning Evergreens For Many evergreens are planted around homes and (gardens as accents or per- imanent hedges. R. W. Crawford, a horticultural :specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. suggests that if your evergreens are sprawling or poorly shaped, this is a good time to prune them. By early July, most evergreens have made most of their growth for the year. If you prune them novo•, then pruning won't have to be repeated again this year. The technique is simple. To make the plants more compact. remove about two- thirds of this year's growth. 'With spreading evergreeris such as the jumpers, it is easy to cut back individual branches By removing the branches at a joint. your pruning cuts will be less noticeable Upright evergreens are more easily pruned with shears. Pruning now will result in bushier, more compact specimens. Pines require a slightly different treatment. Only about half of this vear's growth should he removed. This should be done at the end of June or early July so that the plant has a chance to develop buds for next winter. Since most evergreens planted around holies are of a permanent nature. they Weed Spraying & Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN .te he" a pararsand pi.a di r. G.rerum"M ixesNr • ie.urasee. Tru. l.yrrra. Arrad-a i.YM. Paws (*Vr M revs e.vw. Mere* d Law*w Re aye .� Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 Compact Plants should be well looked after. Careful pruning helps to retain their heaut% Giants Of The Gardens Delphiniums. which sometimes attain a height of 6 feet. make a perfect background for other• shorter plants in a perennial garden border. says D. B. Mc•Nei 11. horticultural specialist. Ontario Nlinistr% of Agriculture and Food. This garden favorite can either be grown from seed or purchased as a plant from a nursery. The most popular of the several excellent strains available are the Pacific Giant Hybrids This .train produces huge spikes of large flowers in early summer and is available in shades varying from blue to white to pink. Autumn blooms are encouraged if wilted summer (lowers are removed. Delphiniums do well in most lypr% of soil, but they prefer rich soil They should he planted in a protected area in the garden, where strong winds or rains will not break down the long stalks. Stakes will help support the plants. Mildew is about the only problem affecting Delphiniums. A good fungicide is usually effective in controlling this condition. Normally. the plants require very little attention and will flourish year after year in your garden. WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER I TREE REMOVAL f Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 SPECIAL .... THIS WEEK END PATIO LIGHTS 1/2 rice C.S.A. APPROVED PATIO POTS Durable Asbestos Cement 1 !7 Various Sizes and Shapes 25% OFF Regular Prices PETUNIAS targe Assortment . �.lants 65 - box .PERENNIALS AND ROCKERY PLANTS 75C Each $ 3 For 2.�� 6On Hrey. 2, N•or Dumbarton MipA r' school . 839-2111 We're only minutes crus- your M,m. " L1U:•Sc Mout. ,Fri. 9 a m. untu Deck Sat. G Sun 10 a m - S p ton Easy Growing Lilies like Sandy Soil Gardening enthusiasts living in the colder areas of the province should not rule out lilies when planning their summer flower beds. -'There are many fine species and varieties of lilies that arc hardy in the coldest parts of Ontaro", says D. B. Nlc•Nei 11. horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Although the fall is con- sidered to be the best time to plant lilies, the tender varieties are best planted in the spring. This permits the plants to become well established before the onset of winter. Lilies flourish in sandy soils where drainage is good. A little sand placed under and around bulbs at planting time will allow excess moisture to drain away from the bulb. Don't plant lilies in low-lying areas where water tends to collect. Heavy soils containing a high percentage of clay can he improved by a mixture of sand and peat. Work into the soil to a depth of 6 to 8 inches, as lily bulbs should be planted at this depth for the best results. Careful selection of lily varieties, relating the variety to the climatic conditions of your area, will result in fine blooms from May until September. Lilies multiply rapidly. Within a year or so. they can be dug up, separated and replanted. 77 Texstyles Madt'It'int• Le%amm �uERYr is an easier way. The whole variety of sturdy and beautiful I►�G FOR HOME Corp*.ter a C.►:rretra.ker IMPROVEMENT ttuchms. Rea heir*.•. A6a141owa. teBeck Circus" In Parades 11intario Nydro's famed Sir Adam Beck "Circus- is on the move again. This unique truck, with its early electrical appliances, nicknamed "Beck's Circus is being currently displayed in a number of municipalities in connection with local celebrations and parades. Since its first appearance more than 60 years ago, "Beck's Circus" has been viewed by hundreds of thousands of lieople. it was on the road back in the summer and fall of 1912. (cringing information about the advantages and benefits of electricity to the farmers and rural communities of southern Ontario. roads of Oie ntarinit o foras �caravanrt of a travelled .some time in those early years. rural the rs When it had en td its purpose. the Hydro "Circus- truck was stored for many %ears at Ontario Hydro's Service Centre in Etobicoke. I lowe%er, in the past decade it was loaned to the antique car wuseum in Niagara Falls and was viewed by great crowds isiting that centre. During 1967 it was temporarily loaned by Hydro to Expo '67 in Montreal where it was on Display in the Ontario Pavilion and was inspected with interest by roam' thousands. F'nr the past two years *Beck's Circus" has had a per- rntdnent home at Ontario Hvdro's Museum on Advance Road in F lobicoke. several municipal hydro utilities have requested the use of the "Berk Circus" for functions in their communities. I During the next few weeks it will be participating in parades at Stremsville. Richmond Hill, the Borough of North fork Well-meaning consumer the cellulose family are not and the Borough of Scarborough. Besides this. other utilities advisers continue to spread a lot always as washable as cottons such as fork Hydro and Oakville Public Utilities Com - of confusion about modern or linens; bleaches should be mission will be using Ontario Hydro Museum displays and textiles. While they hail the avoided. It should be obvious to earl• electrical artifacts for special events in their com- Textile Labelling Act of Canada consumers that a crisp taffeta, as a great step forward in whether rayon or acetate• may munitK.. solvingconsumer lenient, wire flydro Museum Administrator. T. E. Dietrich• said that if vide req dry-cleaning and that n Sir Adam Beck. one of the founders and the first chairman they still urge individual ode -lightweight fabric is either yarn of Ontario Hydro. could be today he sure) would be and treatment for 17 man-made may melt under a high tem- Prat Y Y fibres phis the more familiar perature iron. amazed at the interest that is being shown now in this naturals --wool, cotton. linen The cellulose family of fibres veteran truck with its collection of early electrical ap- and silk. both natural and man-made planes. •TEXSTYLES maintains there provides us with a marvellous is an easier way. The whole variety of sturdy and beautiful range of man-made and natural textiles which require very little PETER FLICK E fibres belongs to less than half a care beyond such normal Corp*.ter a C.►:rretra.ker domes 'families,.. and like all common sense. ttuchms. Rea heir*.•. A6a141owa. families they share similar Percaes • Peaces ase. Free characteristics. Once the TEXSTYLESsecond lesson in essusares Lk til in - consumer recognizes the the family relationships of 282-3897 relationships between family modern Canadian textile fibres members, the whole picture s aimed at eliminating can- becomes more simple. sumer contusion. The 30 -odd - _- On behalf of consumers who natural and man-made fibres' A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS despair of ever remembering used in today's � - EAVESTROUGHING carr instructions for W -odd my ofte3Rilescan modern textile fibres, we Bier into a few 'families" whose • GAS & OIL HEATING' this first lesson. members have individual • DUCT WORK Cotton is a ceNidose that talents but also share basic Lic. H 719 nature grows on plants in hardy characteristics • 1282-0550 htt:le balls, that can be picked `leaned combed. twisted in' TEXSTYLE.S beheves that ELECTRICIAN yarns and made into woven or recognition of the family knitted fabrics. No one knows similarities simpiifi!s the whole HEAVY DUTY WIRING exactly when ancient man picture. For instance, the learned to cultivate and use this chemical fibres family which twtescdert�rta1-C 01"awc 141 fibre and it is still the mast includes all the nylons, See esnrcAni F: cora widely used textile in the world. polyesters and acrylics as well Cellulose is a substance that as the less familiar 493-2228 is contained in all growing chlore fibres, olefins and nytril, things — vegetables, plants and have one important similarity.'Bathroom 8 Kitchen trees. Linen obtained from flax At the risk of enraging the Plan' is a member of the textile scientists who engineer Modernized cellulase family and it is easy the complex molecules into by for us to recognize the various textile polymers with Reliable Tile Co. relationship. specific talents, we must over - Modern man in this century simplify to point out that all ' rripietee a c'"'ra"t`e'd ir Gap learned to extract cellulose tactile chemical compounds are r A L L ""t i" R' from trees and by combining first mixed in a liquid molten TONY - 532-2534 the cellulose pulp with state, then forced h tin chemicals, to spin it into man- holes to emerge as filament. _ made yarns• an abundant and These filaments are twisted COMPLETE HOME economical material to meet together into yarns, crimped or the world's growing textile hulked for various effects and IMPROVEMENT needs. even chopped into short pieces. Rayon was the first synthetic and re -spun to emulate natural fibre. Actually, it is only par- cotton or wool processes. tially synthetic as its base is W%,- still nature's cellulose. Rayon's The fact that all chemicaldevelopment was followed fibres start in a liquid or moltenI quickly by other members of state is the cue to understanding Iii _NP. sus F:XI'F:ItIF:N1'F: the cellulose family of fibres, their performance and care, c ializingn I the acetates and the triacetates. They are thermoplastic, and by Sper Htcuse :sting ns We all know that cotton is proper application of heat and strong, absorbent, dyes easily pressure can be shaped, set, FREE ESTIMATES LIC. 52104 and washes well. Linen is a bit dyed and woven to resist wear, i'Lin, X Permits supplied stronger but like cotton will fading, staining and wrinkles. CALL .. 49Y-3871 shank, fade and wrinkle badly The molecular structure of unless pre-shrunk, given color- the polymers is engineered to fast dyes and special finishes. provide different talents: The other members of the nylon's superior strength cellulose family share these familiar to us in hosiery; characteristics in varying polyester's resilience in easy degrees. Rayon yarns can be care knits; acrylic's bulking made either medium or high power in washable sweaters. strength. Acetate is less strong Other fibres have been given but also less likely to shrink. superior resistance to Triacetates have greater chemicals for industrial uses; strength. others can stand higher tem - The man-made members of peratures, etc. D ltsvT rasa ttrrda. r9raera, sa- Astrri. tics ese+.ssaw ....ts SNWAE IMIM • EAVESTROUGMNG • ALUMINIM EAVE CLAD91NG 755-6505 rim"M worn t.r.r.. A1100 L. mer rAQUARIUS PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594 � Parkway Electric For All Your Electrical Heads- , leer ii... S,resa, Don't Drily Jn 294-2187 491-48061 PrrePStlalat-s at Hr Srrvsee SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGALITE ALIIMINIIM CO mire ur. coni 743-0454 FREE When we dig your pond the first hundred Trout will hoe supplied Free. PONDS DUG 261-9973 or 649-5017 r Thurs. July 5th, 1973 THE Pt)bT NELSON HONDA ONTARIO'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN HONDA DEALERSHIP NOW OPEN AT 4545 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF HONDA'S AND ACCESSORIES ENTER OUR CONTEST PURCHASE A NELSON HONDA Before July 27th. and be eligible to win the purchase price of your 'pike F HURRY FOR THIS � SPECIAL CD 175 REG. $799. Now Only x , $659,; "HONDA ONLY" PARTS DEPARTMENT FULL SERVICE FACILITIES i 10% DISCOUNT PRESENT THIS AD AND GET A 10% DISCOUNT OFF ACCESSORIES FOR YOUR BIKE One Week Only (Offs:- expirei Jul} 12 "�31 •• ATTENTION COTTAGERS AND BOATERS •• WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF HONDA OUTBOARD MOTORS, GENERATORS STATIONARY ENGINES AND WATER PUMPS. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES STORE HOURS SALES & PARTS DEPT.SERVICE DEPT. MON.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9-4 I MON.-FRI. 9-5:30 CLOSED SAT. NELSON'HONDA mmmm� DIVISION OF NELSON MOTORCYCLES LTD. 4545 Sheppard Ave. E. Agincourt (%2 Mile North Of 401, Just West Of McCowan Rd.) 291-9858 .. m k CHARGEX Sheppard Ave. E. ai > Nelson Honda o V 3 c Hwy. 401 Scarboro Ml Town Centre S Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 5th, 1973 Pickering Village Street Festival Be sure not to miss the Pickering Village Street Festival on July 14th. There will be lots to see and do all day long. Different groups will have booths around the Village selling crafts, white elephant items, art, antiques and different varieties of food. The Parade starts at 10 a.m. and anyone reading this 'who would be willing to .contribute musically in the form of a band, rock group. etc., could you please call Mrs. May Plummet soon at 942.2190. Following is a schedule of events during the day and a 'map of the parade route: Parade, High School t0 a.m.; Horses & Bikes judged, High &,hoot - 11:30 a.m.; P.aby Contest, 107 Kingston Rd. E. - 11:30 a.m.; Puppet Show, Anglican Church - 11:30 a -m.; Animal Parade Anglican Church, 12 noon; 1/2 side Beef Barbeque, iGA plaza- 12 noon: Sing song with Alex Laurier, Anglican Church - 12:30 p.m.: Soccer Display, Village Park - 1:00 to 3:30 p.m.: Children's Playpark - Games of Chance - All day; Soap Box Derby - Old Kingston Road - 4 p.m. Street Dance with Caribbean Cavaliers Steel Band - I.G.A. Parking Lot - 8:30 p.m. Art InA Lovely Setting lt's this lovely time of year - drives to the fresh green Wuntry - and for man' a drop to r►n Deerrfoot Gallen•. I.raskdale, near Uxbridge - the gallery studio -home r>< Arnold Hodgkins. Canadian artist, and Secretary- Hostes-c Mrs. Iola. During July this will be the fneeting place of close to 5o would -he painters interested in the 1873 Deerfoot summer Painting sessic►tts. With Mr. Nodgkms' advice and direction. beginners and those more advanced will t•njoy experience in tran- slating nature to canvas in Line. Oils. Water Colours and Acrylics. On Sundays . July Eth to nth - their families and firends are wekr►me to enjoy with them the I k •trfoot grounds and I►nildings spreading laws, fMwt•r hed-s and rustling pr►plars beside a country stream "Homespun" the 1973 Gallen' showing of Arnold Hidgkin.' new paintings - presents a group (if rills and acrylics dente locally and in the surrounding Scott Township countryside - the one-time hunting grounds of Deerfoot, sone of Indian Chief Kadaw•pi. who left his tribe r►n Lake Scugog - after whom the Gallery is named Deerfoot Gallery. These new paintings may be seen throughout the summer. f riends Sue Summers Wins Sue Summers of Pickering. Ontario at the Canada running for the Toronto Summer Games in British Tigerettes, won the five- Columbia, to be held later event pentathlon during the this summer. first Ontario Summer Several thousand spec - Games hid at Oshawa last tators were on hand for the weekend. nine -event games. A total of She totalled 3,564 points. 121K1 athletes, seeking the 250 She took the pentathlon long berths for the Canada jump and 200 metres and the Games in August, took part 110 -metre hurdles. Miss in the events held at various Summer will represent centres throughout Oshawa. Music Festival Preparations have now entered their final stages for the 1973 Canadian Music Festival to be held on July 141h and 15th at General Vanier Secondary School in Oshawa. At this point. it is expected that upwards of Soo young musicians from ages 8 to I8 from across the province will compete in the Festival which is sponsored by the Canadian Conservatory of Music. Out of town par- ticipants will arrive by chartered bus or with their parents with most staying in rooms reserved at the Oshawa Holiday Inn. This year's Festival will open it's doors for com- petition at 9 a.m on Sat. July 14th and close with the Presentation of awards Sun. July 15th at 7:30 p.m. Categories for competition include Accordian, Spanish Guitar, Steel Guitar, Organ, Pervasion & Piano. Each competitior may enter three different categories plus one "r rperl " division. There will also be special classes for orchestra and combo en- trants. Unlike most festivals, where students of a certain age must compete with others of the same age regardless of experience and I qualifications; Canadian Music Festival competitors are classified on the basis of age and length of time of study. Competitors may also choose their own songs in- stead of being required to play certain pieces as is generally done; with the exception of the ••open.. solo categories. This year over 53.000 w orth of awards are offered, by far the largest offering in this area.: And just to prove that a Festival should be more than just competition, the Festival also offers a "Weekend of Fun" for the entire family. Arrangements have beeen made for the use of the school pool for free swimming: there will be the annual Queens Contest plus a Teen Dunce, movies and Dingo for the parents. All in all. a fun-packed weekend. culminating in the Grand Awards Night feaf zring, this year as M.C. Billy Davis and his electronic. mind-rdding puppet. stars of stage and T.Y. This event no one shtluld miss, so pian to attend. Hopefully Only Fresh Air From Plant After two weeks of the smell of "rotten eggs", the smells seemed to have subsided from the Highland Creek Sewage Treatment Plant early this week. - Metro Works Commissioner Noss Clark appeared at Scarborough Works and Property Committee last Thursday to discuss the Plant's operation and ask for two weeks grace while he continued to tear the plant apart "piece by piece" to track down the odour. Commissioner Clark said "we are not the only culprit in Scarborough creating an .dour" but that the answers to the plant's smells had to be found before the Metro department started pointing a finger at anyone else. Alderman Doug Colling sai•- ' the people will only v:;., so long.. for the odour problem to he solved. He told Mr. Clark on Thursday he was averaging 15 to 20 calls a day from West Hill and West Rouge residents. Mr. Colling said on Tues. July 3rd he hadn't had any calk over the weekend, and said he heard that Mavor Cosgrove had only had a couple. Also, because of the long weekend sewage flow into the plant was down. Mayor Paul Cosgrove has said at the Board of Control meeting last Wednesday that the odour situation ,could turn into a crisis. People are threatening to move and take legal action against Metro. „ Controller Ken Morrish at the Board meeting suggested the rest of the Board members defer the ap- proving of the new sub- division in Malvern Neigh- bourhood a9 "until this condition is cleared up. There is no sense in adding to the sewage at this point." Scarborough's Medical Officer of Health, Dr. E. V. Abbott told the Thursday meeting the odours were harmless to health, but they affected the sleeping and eating habits of the area residents. "There are no direct physical effects, but the residents' mental health is affected," he said. Joe Tilston, President of the Centennial Community and Recreation Association, said the Association was not going to give up its fight this year. In past years they ad made the mistake of dying with the smell, but this year we are going to push any means to get some improvement in the smell." He demanded that Metro Toronto supply the needed answer's. A representative from the consulting firm that has been hired to look into all com- plaints on the smells will be before the Works Committee on July 12th along with a report from Commissioner Clark. This weekend and next week should tell whether the problems have beer, solved. Pollution Fighter The Ministry of the En- vironment is running a giant anti -litter campaign this summer. One of their anti -litter gimmicks is a litter bag bearing green wording which rade -- The Pollution Fighter, Use It, Keep On- tario Beautiful. New Bus Service: dnc Brin- Bey Rd. buses now stop at our Mall doors. Banka A Financial Services �a� a Sco• e Na* _-a s• - . r Bar* Books es W r, Sm '^ tl Son Cameras: Eddie Black's Candy: Laura Secord Children's i Teens' Apparel: Junior Swaro Pet is n itlrer s �:asn,or:s S. M C-ae rorg Aor c G:rs and Teers Department stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperies. Fabrics i Serving: Kinsie Wool Shop rational D,apery S nger Te -hie Tow- Drugs S^oppers Drug dart Florist: Eob White Flowers Gifts. Antiques by Joseph. Bownngs, Cara Shops. Distinctive G tts The Florentine Shop Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food i Beverages: Bittner s F sr,. Buttner s Meat E Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods. Liquor Control Board of Ontario Miracle Food Mart, Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food Tip Top Meats d Delicatessen Z ggy s Cheese Shop Hardware. Home Furnishings is Appliances: Arnold's Hardware Danforth Radio. De Boers, Lighting Unlimited Modernage St Clair Paint & Wallpaper Toronto Hr F Jewellery: Henry B.rks & Sons. Charms n Things. Osiranders. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines. Elk's, Jack Fraser r+ Halpern Esq Pant City. George Richards K ngsize Clothes Harry Rosen, St Michael. Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mana- gement Restaurants. Joe Bird's. The Corner Room. Diana Sweets. Encore 2 The Hour Glass, Obies Restaurant Le Owck Snack Ban: Big Bite Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Gold Chin Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd . Gus M Caruso s and Folmo's Hairstylists. Eaton s Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners, Folino'S Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic. Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass, Bally. Bata. Bonita, Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique, Toe Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher. The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn. Town Shoes Specialty: Accessory Place, Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop. Garfield News, Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps, Juliane Galleries. The Key Man. Lewiscran, M&A Winemaker, M Goo s ice Cream Parlour. Muntz. Musk World Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourn. Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music. Thnfty•s Just Pants. Timecraft. United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Tey Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: Bi Steel, Chez Lilianne, Colana Fashions. D'Allaird's, Dalmy's. Fairweather. Marriage's. Just Hose. Lipton's. The May Co . J Michaels, Pant Grty. Pennwtgton's. Reitman's, St Michael. Suzy Shier, $holey K Maternity. Smart Set, Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row Tibby's, Town 6 Country, Very Very Terry Jerry, Walkers a Enjoy summer fun in Metro Conservation Areas aaolao � 4vq GLEN NAFFY ALOON HILLS L COLD kVJNMR :REEK TRAILS NOBLE MN B0.TON BOYD NOIII'••L / CREEK fK)NEER r r • r r er r • r w w w r ^• �• �• a• aD• ,•t n_• e'I• ere �s p• 1'�• ,er,,• Oi > ~u ^ u "'V m- u Wu f V 2u nu L t pt 'D, a O! 0 a as x$ 4 0 0~ o C I Y o f v x c .0 �, C, o u a a c o a E c SUMMER aI'S m° m u,�l� c�I15 x,xi2 .W SMMM114G 1. 1 lel • 1. 1 1. 1 1 1. 1. 1 1• FISMING • > L BOATING allotment limits. However, 9 NATURE TRAIL • IL _ REFRESHMENT • • FACILITIES . • U r— FAMILY CAM►ING �[ • e_i GROUP CAM• ING BY PERMIT m dmw�b �Mmm mm _a Enjoy Thurs. July sth, Mn THE P06I' PW7 Summer fun Swimming, fishing, strolling, soaking up the sun or just plain loafing - Metro Region Conservation offers 13 ideal spots this year for summer fun. All within easy reach of Metro Toronto by car, these Conservation Areas are open daily from 10 a.m, to sun- down. Albion Hills, five miles north of Bolton on Highway #50 - group camping, family camping, swimming, fishing, nature trails and refreshment facilities. Black 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 com- munity, picnicking in the area, refreshment booth and a restaurant in the Half Way House ( a mid 19th century inn). Summer hours - 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. i Monday to Friday ► and 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. (weekends and holidays). Boyd, two miles north of Woodbridge on Islington Avenue north - group camping, swimming, nature trails and refreshment facilities. Bruce's Mill. two miles east of rkln Mills Road on the Weekly Fuel Gauge Report Of U.S. Gas Stations Gormley-Stouffville Road - group camping, swimming, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Claremont, 2 miles east of Brougham on Highway Ill, then north 1 1/4 miles on Westney Road - group camping, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Milne, two miles east of Highway #48 on Highway Ml - swimming, fishing, pic- nicking and refreshment facilities. Glen Haffy, just south of Mono Mills 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, swimming, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. Heart Lake, about four miles north of Highway 07 on the Heart Lake Road - group camping, swimming, boats for hire, fishing, nature trail and refreshment facilities. For further information on these activities, contact The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority at 630.9780. The Ontario Motor League Of the 3.417 stations gasoline to the motoring allotment limits. However, the exception of Sequom and above thehalf-fullmark and advises in its fourth ween of checked by the American public. A number of sundav no widespread shortages are Kings Canyon in California, to limit right and Sunday operating the Fuel Gauge Automobile Association closings are the result of expected report adequate fuel supply. dri%ini! Report of the gasoline along major travel routes, decreased competition With the exception of the Sequoia reports stations are BECAUSE YOU GIVE availability in the United 46% are operating normally, rather than K.•solure supply New Jersey and Oklal.ima selling only a few gallons Stales, that the motorists while 47% are limiting hours Cutbacks. Turnpikes where stations enough to get out of the park. chances of finding normal of operation with late night A significant number of are limiting to a to 10 gallons The Ontario Motor League operations at gasoline and Sunday closings, and to stations expect an end of the respecively, turnpikes suggests that while 16 stations have dropped to less percent of all stations are month wait on fuel supplies report improved operations. travelling in the U.S_ than 50%. allocating purchases of because they are puchasing Major National Parks with motorists keep fuel tanks SOMEONE WILL LIVE SCALIZ OIZOUGi TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan • L. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. duly 5th, 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 : r.w r,;°..::•:: ::.::.?{..� 'BUSINESSBUSINESS FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION Now And Used Saps - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd, 4244 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FARM STEELES AVE. AT BEARE RD. IPHME 294-3275 APPLIANCEar S. two desale by side frnjle. 30' stoveautanooK wsseer and dryer. 34. an B T U w conditioner. perlact catd*. 2a•e736 — - -------- — -- MIMTT'URE, s piece Ire- p mime t renin sage. sperwh ads and char, dram and cdlae tables. crystal lamps, odd chain. carpets. two bedeem Mer celwr T \' . black and wMr portable T Y . fridge,. stove, w=her and dryer. 34,010 B TV air cernitsaier, nasi sell 22s•om Larne Resor. lt.drwism and ramify Kean rurMWAre Alec 4 Ime lame taureera Law" re n" nY[kmr. vase trench garde+ hoot. saint. 3 pine : d.- t,"", , .,.: ,.,.a 491-4020 Between 10 And 4 oo Ing ora gl t .::.::.::•::.:.::::,:::...:..:.:.:::::..•......:.: BEAUTIFUL eushions. custom made if desired. floral arrangements a smart HELP WANTED r HELP WANTED twolsmI Rifts. 2573275 ..... ...........----- ---......._.- ---- ------ KITCHEN suite. 5 piece, brand new. s25 50 cash and carry Litpidalors, 3MYeleig!e. as. -Mi 1 BEDR(X)M suite. Mediterranean• one year oho, a pieces. No bed. t" 00 2f2- rm. PICK YOUR OWN —Strawberries — BMW —Cuffw is --Goosberries ATTENTION' Hmwhold fasft" of an kinds savable for sm mer catuaees at haw cast hatpin prices Let is know yearrwMhi a regW1! IN nls 414-1121 raid Elrnshmr.733 Woodbine Ave tat Gerrard Street l SHIES REGISTER I %ATVIiLDAY IVLY 71h. Aschen Sale al Iwehow In - tui a electric appirmois. living. ditaig- twdrorm "sofa. dnkes. gh"swan .ni4miei .. pelices, eat ager+ r•q.hre. garde■. Ime. ted.. wise"- w 'sew ate rw Itt7c t:RANAM at l.,t R "s'"r Ave . wast of redo la h Pavilion, ssunsrhe 's Lahr Sala at I p m Teras case. an rreee.e. peapertv w,w ct.rhe Raetae %artaaefr Martharn. ew►as ONG Chest .1.9;d t1 Oda Chi •s RebYllt and Reco•erea 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL REST HOME, x- commet atiwa for s*mw Citizens. wamYy and short sum. 739-77W %CiiTCH DFt'tWATOR. guaranteed Aawlale. Gaym tit psairnguM. pf alo SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp' Mor{Ihow 'erves wast Tore to O CA ameMW CaratW sigervisiem Swarming, pares. ,'rafts, i mum farm weed i steZ=le Brochure 439-3104 PAVING DAY CARE ASPHALT repairs of any kind. plane lam 361 iAR Modern Paring Co. 170rontol Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaz ante: d Phone 293-2484 For Free Ealtmate Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL Il COMMERCIAL Ill � 1 1 826 Daaforte Rd. 267-9407 I AMARACK Day Care Centre & TYamaery Schools, licensed, qualified staff. transportation available Midland Ave .girth of Sheppard. Aigmemirt 2!3-3152 THREE LITTLE FISHES Prim err �rrrs.l Ftr in,ldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY �LJnWted \umtwr A :prmtig, ailehle 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: s:.til e + da: a fu❑ My Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Intant Care and After School T -i -d ,teff Lnvn M Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439.0521 PITNEY -BONZES OF CANADA LIMITED (Copier Division) requires: SWITCHBOARD/CLERK TYPIST 1FRair wlitlR saps W= in rem airepditice bulildi ustde wi»E omw an Can jho w OW a�sft tyA skills for arrospir4mm and cNrical duties. Must hove naet appowasim, werisetnre and flexibility. twelbM WWII row and rqutar Blatin increeRes Top err► 0"M bwrfifs and aeutinp calditiens. Contact Mrs. D. Hollins - 449-0730 York Mills & Lssniill ids., Don Mills • or OBRNK THE BRNK OF NOVA SCOTIA DATA CENTRE DON MILLS AREA Is offering v=fkw startirg salary tend fringe benefits for a Stenogra0w. Candidate must be a fast and accurate typist withfleet appearance, pleasant Personality and ab4 to hafldle a variety of duties - M you think you fit the bill contact: Ms- L.N. McKeen 446-2335 Ms. M.M. Pongracz 446-2334 STENOS CLERK TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH Yr h.vr varwd aid ,na•reahing paunan „earn l.r ,pial'(led pvnerarl abiir to work In I.. Milo srarb.raugis and nasi \ .rk Prose Call MISS McLELLAN Personnel World 755-1171 Scarboro Plastics Firm Requires ONE EXPERIENCED Inspector Mair ,.rn nr-rbur.tr van! eaprn`e"cr Two Trainees Mdh gradr 12 Im .er grsatdv e•erdret PHONE L. AGAR 293-1156 Bank of Montreal 345 Sheppard Ave. E Wlllowdole requires: PERMANENT FULL TIME TELLER Experienced PHONE ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER: 491-1818 Experienced Press for 1 HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS R.dRM Tr)t M.17a Phone 839-4919 MF.CHA%IC with autamdtve electrical exp•rnrrice. long astabinshed firm, unlimitedarnmet npprrtwattas. 261 Llai TWO students dere work pnntmg hwzi . and landscaping roc. Cam Stuart 2KatEa, =AGENCIES OYMENT Teletype Operators EXPERIENCED 7rnip.rary a.d prrman"" pwnrens a bbir Tip -�rry TEMPORARY TELETYPE LTD 223-4400 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Faprwrr per-warat ; . h; rn ..,;.Lahr TIV Tarr. SWITCHBOARD PERSONNEL 223-4400 Keypunch Operators, 3 Years Experience Temgsrary ,,230 an her Also per Keypunch Unlimited 223-9545 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you into your own business an a part time or full "buts - earn sm. 5300 and ulqp per month. Cempkto training and finore- ciil assistance. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sale Part flint. 1..1 nn 1. 14111 m1 Fula Tlrnr fan me to f 1000 On and alp Nr asppy iratning. nuprrvtsien, in urancr grid CALL NOW - 487-8685 CIGARt:TTE: vending machines. e an location. will sen mWrately. brm n(fer _11.120e car 751.241n. Pat MOVING MOVING man with trucks, beg or small Odd lobs. cottages Peasommbk 361.3614 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For Lease • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy e Ad jacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Areas 2950 sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates • Free Parking Full Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 APARTMENTS PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE �COSBURN� 1& 2 BEDROOMS e Adults Only 463-7866 429-31781 Toll TRILLIUM •Adults Only 1 bsdroom 2 bedr3oms '2 bo'hr) 4 bed-z;cros 1.3 bz-hs) 11111000041111111. colt. O'C011a101E OR. 1 425-2323 429-31781 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1 & 2 BEDROOMS e SWIMMING POOL • bUBWAY BUS AT DOOR' e FREE HYDRO 261-0265 429-3178 Ellesmere dr Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, Medical& Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 I't iTT U:>' hove 2, -aper — Ifs T•r.aet.. ;u mike ,ryw•t pr -W. Bre I .,kr ..era tw-.I , _h .Ifter "A7 1+3.4 Cedarbrae $8000 Down cal crap, I :lift .pull—th—dar Iniad ! .. at M.►al, ii,thng :.n hrautdW Irwd kw 1 r. 1I. pert -14d porta carni ." 4~.: w-ludrd rardrn attached stag. :law. l., ., � ., $48,900 .-iarrrd t 1"drraaa. hwlwi.i s a ¢irga.n.. rr1l invd lee rrawkrd roe ¢.. Motel •units pins, .,w tarts .part menu awd swat•; ter ten Ihghwav a to rmrmwrs from \i.•iro F.u-rllerr petentud AAMR aMv ta• iii .. ... ...... Kusman 8 Neuman Realty ltd. 291-9711 TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board TENDER sealed Tender for lsaderial ckeninng :ervOc" wall be recen; by the u- dersWn"i urt Il 1 p m D S T Friday, July 20, 1973. Speeifwatios and aasw udermsuisn may he obtained at the admiaistratam crate of The Scarborough Pnblle labrary. 10711 Ellesmere Road. Stntr- tormrn. i hm lawew or any leader not necessarily accepted CRatrman Scarborough Public Library Board WM Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Orli. Creative Music Mary Rykov is conducting a -Creative Muer" course for ages 3.5 at the Wnllowdsle Library. 5126 Yonge Street on 7lwsday and Thursday aftervegis which began on Jdy 3rd. This children's music program is designed to enhance the child's primary musical experience singing He will become more aware of his body by exploring the movements of nature and his daily en- vinnment in sang. The songs and games will be accompanied by a guitar. dulcimer. autoharp and mmstrtiRMnt1 of the children's awn Invention The tee nt stn I.s p.yaMe at the Wllhwdak lafrary .a %% FA -R "-V. wlsA wdh cad `44Tt'RflAY .1LY It. Assassin Bahr at uph.w, \.cry geed ,nisi tory. oft= ■••d h.oaeh-id tormetare. aMgsea. .r tirvl ,a"rr 21 5236 rha-t car appll w . M been and mot tr.ard -1e SS Padaae• two oyer t'O\7F.NTS bob, turmrtsre Bien `elan dining b.4 —. kochra. E:ywrtlMw Mui.av weld Laqad•t•n ,hrvtrrt wid,wte..arprtr, rug+. stanch. 3aa'I aner am 7011 :ant- :-hr.t, .uphea fv Iahl— �L-i.- .rust ., unelt K Iawn %%T:yl F KI, I^TF ri :11, .pm and era rdrn ... ur In hint, ,aI, ...,, ....v,-rllrnr „wrh•.,n ti;am -,. ,.turd larrsa. :trretala .,n .a pr,\at. ..•.• ,r.ynrr.,-, mignm.rev a11'1iF"\T1e't:� � 11 :ION : m;i.. t -Th .a r . .•.d \L.rth.m .,n ullr •. �alr ar � LOST _ W Ir ..•^`r -_.Lark' I,rrn1:... \u. PAINTING alt DECORATING TRAILERS J.E.O'Hearn Son Tic,kIL.rit gowr41S 4 a" 5 •'--e-' .attl•p. Bess .ew 2sa4m2 and 291 PAINTING & DECORATING 'se' WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING 111 . ru.nW: -w-revee Iwated . r,arl r. ll .era able rants tragi. rr �i i'i ONG Chest .1.9;d t1 Oda Chi •s RebYllt and Reco•erea 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave E. NURSING HOMES GUILD HALL REST HOME, x- commet atiwa for s*mw Citizens. wamYy and short sum. 739-77W %CiiTCH DFt'tWATOR. guaranteed Aawlale. Gaym tit psairnguM. pf alo SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp' Mor{Ihow 'erves wast Tore to O CA ameMW CaratW sigervisiem Swarming, pares. ,'rafts, i mum farm weed i steZ=le Brochure 439-3104 PAVING DAY CARE ASPHALT repairs of any kind. plane lam 361 iAR Modern Paring Co. 170rontol Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaz ante: d Phone 293-2484 For Free Ealtmate Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL Il COMMERCIAL Ill � 1 1 826 Daaforte Rd. 267-9407 I AMARACK Day Care Centre & TYamaery Schools, licensed, qualified staff. transportation available Midland Ave .girth of Sheppard. Aigmemirt 2!3-3152 THREE LITTLE FISHES Prim err �rrrs.l Ftr in,ldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY �LJnWted \umtwr A :prmtig, ailehle 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Core Programs: s:.til e + da: a fu❑ My Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Intant Care and After School T -i -d ,teff Lnvn M Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439.0521 PITNEY -BONZES OF CANADA LIMITED (Copier Division) requires: SWITCHBOARD/CLERK TYPIST 1FRair wlitlR saps W= in rem airepditice bulildi ustde wi»E omw an Can jho w OW a�sft tyA skills for arrospir4mm and cNrical duties. Must hove naet appowasim, werisetnre and flexibility. twelbM WWII row and rqutar Blatin increeRes Top err► 0"M bwrfifs and aeutinp calditiens. Contact Mrs. D. Hollins - 449-0730 York Mills & Lssniill ids., Don Mills • or OBRNK THE BRNK OF NOVA SCOTIA DATA CENTRE DON MILLS AREA Is offering v=fkw startirg salary tend fringe benefits for a Stenogra0w. Candidate must be a fast and accurate typist withfleet appearance, pleasant Personality and ab4 to hafldle a variety of duties - M you think you fit the bill contact: Ms- L.N. McKeen 446-2335 Ms. M.M. Pongracz 446-2334 STENOS CLERK TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH Yr h.vr varwd aid ,na•reahing paunan „earn l.r ,pial'(led pvnerarl abiir to work In I.. Milo srarb.raugis and nasi \ .rk Prose Call MISS McLELLAN Personnel World 755-1171 Scarboro Plastics Firm Requires ONE EXPERIENCED Inspector Mair ,.rn nr-rbur.tr van! eaprn`e"cr Two Trainees Mdh gradr 12 Im .er grsatdv e•erdret PHONE L. AGAR 293-1156 Bank of Montreal 345 Sheppard Ave. E Wlllowdole requires: PERMANENT FULL TIME TELLER Experienced PHONE ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER: 491-1818 Experienced Press for 1 HOUR MARTINIZING CLEANERS R.dRM Tr)t M.17a Phone 839-4919 MF.CHA%IC with autamdtve electrical exp•rnrrice. long astabinshed firm, unlimitedarnmet npprrtwattas. 261 Llai TWO students dere work pnntmg hwzi . and landscaping roc. Cam Stuart 2KatEa, =AGENCIES OYMENT Teletype Operators EXPERIENCED 7rnip.rary a.d prrman"" pwnrens a bbir Tip -�rry TEMPORARY TELETYPE LTD 223-4400 SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS Faprwrr per-warat ; . h; rn ..,;.Lahr TIV Tarr. SWITCHBOARD PERSONNEL 223-4400 Keypunch Operators, 3 Years Experience Temgsrary ,,230 an her Also per Keypunch Unlimited 223-9545 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you into your own business an a part time or full "buts - earn sm. 5300 and ulqp per month. Cempkto training and finore- ciil assistance. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sale Part flint. 1..1 nn 1. 14111 m1 Fula Tlrnr fan me to f 1000 On and alp Nr asppy iratning. nuprrvtsien, in urancr grid CALL NOW - 487-8685 CIGARt:TTE: vending machines. e an location. will sen mWrately. brm n(fer _11.120e car 751.241n. Pat MOVING MOVING man with trucks, beg or small Odd lobs. cottages Peasommbk 361.3614 NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For Lease • New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy e Ad jacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Areas 2950 sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates • Free Parking Full Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 APARTMENTS PROPERTIES FOR RENT FOR SALE �COSBURN� 1& 2 BEDROOMS e Adults Only 463-7866 429-31781 Toll TRILLIUM •Adults Only 1 bsdroom 2 bedr3oms '2 bo'hr) 4 bed-z;cros 1.3 bz-hs) 11111000041111111. colt. O'C011a101E OR. 1 425-2323 429-31781 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1 & 2 BEDROOMS e SWIMMING POOL • bUBWAY BUS AT DOOR' e FREE HYDRO 261-0265 429-3178 Ellesmere dr Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, Medical& Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 I't iTT U:>' hove 2, -aper — Ifs T•r.aet.. ;u mike ,ryw•t pr -W. Bre I .,kr ..era tw-.I , _h .Ifter "A7 1+3.4 Cedarbrae $8000 Down cal crap, I :lift .pull—th—dar Iniad ! .. at M.►al, ii,thng :.n hrautdW Irwd kw 1 r. 1I. pert -14d porta carni ." 4~.: w-ludrd rardrn attached stag. :law. l., ., � ., $48,900 .-iarrrd t 1"drraaa. hwlwi.i s a ¢irga.n.. rr1l invd lee rrawkrd roe ¢.. Motel •units pins, .,w tarts .part menu awd swat•; ter ten Ihghwav a to rmrmwrs from \i.•iro F.u-rllerr petentud AAMR aMv ta• iii .. ... ...... Kusman 8 Neuman Realty ltd. 291-9711 TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board TENDER sealed Tender for lsaderial ckeninng :ervOc" wall be recen; by the u- dersWn"i urt Il 1 p m D S T Friday, July 20, 1973. Speeifwatios and aasw udermsuisn may he obtained at the admiaistratam crate of The Scarborough Pnblle labrary. 10711 Ellesmere Road. Stntr- tormrn. i hm lawew or any leader not necessarily accepted CRatrman Scarborough Public Library Board WM Ellesmere Road Scarborough, Orli. Creative Music Mary Rykov is conducting a -Creative Muer" course for ages 3.5 at the Wnllowdsle Library. 5126 Yonge Street on 7lwsday and Thursday aftervegis which began on Jdy 3rd. This children's music program is designed to enhance the child's primary musical experience singing He will become more aware of his body by exploring the movements of nature and his daily en- vinnment in sang. The songs and games will be accompanied by a guitar. dulcimer. autoharp and mmstrtiRMnt1 of the children's awn Invention The tee nt stn I.s p.yaMe at the Wllhwdak lafrary � (cer uctirir: to The Pfr t •,%r -- `.. ie,)4ue 'h«• lia). Rirlges r•iuh :s :e•en here Bay Ridges Soccer Action hent Pickering %'illage 4 to 1, to this contest held at ('entenmal Park 1! was an excellent game. Photo Trevor Bishop Bay Ridges Softball Results week ending June 18th Il,OYS SQUIRT Kinsmen 9 Custom Cable 3 K)nettes 15 P.T. Oldtimers 3 Andors Cartage 14 Hopedale to Custom Cable 12 P.T.Oldtimers 9 Kinettes 19 Bav Dukes 4 Kinsmen 7 Hopedale 6 Itav [)tikes 4 Arrdors Cartage 4 . ANDINGS GP Pts Kinsmen 6 a West Shore Softball Results of Games Played - JUNE: 23rd 0 6 Pick -A -Mix 4 3 1 0 6 1i11YS "T" BALL 0 2 PEE WEE June 18 - LymNrd Lumber .11): G. Vit Co. 2D June :N) - PMA Realty 8: Greenwood 3 June 21► La Pizzeria 50: C.Vit Co. 2D June 19 - Quality Rugs 18; Bayshore Furniture 12 ST:1. DINGS GP W L T Pts. Pizzeria 5 4 1 O a G. Vit 4 1 3 0 2 Lymbird 3 1 2 0 2 ATOM BOYS June 19 - Nels Sunoco 19: J.C. Printing I 1 June 21 - Monarch Fabricating 21: Nels Sunoco 1a Sunoco 6 3 2 1 7 J C. Print 5 2 2 1 5 Mernarch 5 2 3 0 4 SQttIRT BOYS June 13 - Pickering Nurseries 22: Pict -A -Mix 5 June 21► - Pickering Nurseries 26. Suburban Aire 10 Nurseries 5 3 2 0 6 Pick -A -Mix 4 3 1 0 6 Suburban 5 1 4 0 2 PEE WEE June l8 - Pickering Electric 9. PMA Realty 2 June :N) - PMA Realty 8: Greenwood 3 SQUIRT GIRLS June 19 - Quality Rugs 18; Bayshore Furniture 12 June 21 - Quality Rugs 16; Kinsmen 14 Quality 6 3 2 1 7 Kinsmen 5 3 2 0 6 liayshore 5 1 3 1 3 NOVICE GIRLS June 19 - Bay Ridges Bakery 27: Bay Ridges Decorating 12 June 21 - Bay Ridges Bakery 27; F.B. Yacht Club 16 Bakery 6 6 0 0 12 Yacht Club 5 2 3 0 4 Decorating 5 0 5 0 0 BANTAM GIRLS June 18 - Don Valley Volkswagen 11. J & P Cartage 11 June 21 - J & F Cartage 14: Bissell Buick 4 Dom Valley 5 3 1 1 7 J& F Cartage 6 2 3 1 5 Bissell 5 2 3 0 4 RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED AS OF JUNE 30th ATOM BOYS "T" BALL .lune 25 - LA Pizzeria 41 : Lymbird Lumber 12 .lune 27 - G. Vit Co. 29: Lymbird Lumber 19 SQUIRT BOYS June 25 - Suburban Aire 19: Pick -A Mix 18 .lune 27 - Pick.Nurs. 16: Pick -A -Mix to PEE WEE June 25 - Pick. Electric 11: Colonial Homes 5 June 26 - PMA 1 East) 13: P. M.A. (West) 9 June ;n PMA Realty 4: Claremont 4 June 27 Pick. Electric 17: Greenwood 5 DIIIX;ET Week 4 .lune 18 - Bay Ridges 7: Greenwood 2 West Shore 7: Claremont 3 Creenwnod 18: West Shore 4 Kay Ridges 17: Claremont 10 Week of .lune 25 - Claremont 22; Greenwood 4 [lay Ridges fi: West Shore I SQUIRT GIRIS June 26 - Kinsmen 19: Bayshore Furn. 9 BANTAM GIR[ S June 25 - J & P Cartage 7.3: Bissell Buick 22 0 Custom Cable S 6 P.T.Oldtimers 6 6 Kinette=s 6 6 Ardor%Cartage 6 6 Bay D uke-s 5 4 Hopedale 6 4 GIRLS NOVICE Kitchen Kuties 2D Ashes Deputies 9 Supreme Aluminum 14 Hopedale 13 Kitchen Kuties 16 Ashes Deputies 15 Hopedale 15 Supreme Aluminum 14 STANDINGS GP Pts. Hopedale 6 3 Kitchen Kuties 6 3 Ashes Deputies 6 4 Supreme Aluminum 6 4 ZITHER Bt)YS RESULTS On Monday June 13th, Monkmans Gulf Midget team defeated Greenwood 7 to 3. It was Amorini's second victory this season. Tuesday right the PMA PeeWee's won over Colonial Homes 12 to 1. There are a few openings left in the Boys Squirt House League ) ages 7 to 11). Please contact D. Hunter at 339-2664. OTHER GIRLS RESULTS on June is J & F Cartage tied Don Valley Volkswagen 11-11. On June 21st the score was J & F Cartage - 14, Bissell Buick - 4. Sandy Usher pitched a good game with 8 strike outs and 4 walks, while Linda Hagg helped out by tagging 2 out at home plate. The Frenchman's Bay PMA Midget girls' softball 'team continued their winning streak by defeating Cobourg 12 - 8. Cobourg led at one point 7 - 2. Lynn Catterall was the winning pitcher giving up one earned run. Julie Dunbar hit a home run. PMA has a &a recoil. The Frenchman's Bay PMA Bantam girls' team traveled to Brougham and beat Greenwood 21-6. Cindy Wood was the winning pitcher. This give's her 5 wuts and no losses. Debbie Broughton and Debbie Vanderburgsupplied the hitting power with 2 home rums, t triple and 2 singles between them. PMA also played Claremont last week and the game ended 12-12. PMA was down 12-9 going into the bottom of the seventh. Debbie Vanderburg hit a 3 run home run to tie the score. Denise Harris. Maria Tryba and Debbie Broughton had 3 hits each. PMA now has a record of 7 wins - 1 loss and 1 tie. Anyone wishing to umpire Novice house league games. please contact Mrs. Broughton at 839-3915. Annual June Concert St. Mary's School on Toynevale Rd., Pickering recently held its Annual June Concert. when certain students were recognized. Winning a first in the Pickering Library Board Contest for Short Stories and Illustrations was Mairi Dalgarno. Second was :Maureen Cureton and third was Patricia Devine. Ten of the students at St. Mary's received the Ex- cellence Certificate in the Canada Fitness Program. This program is sponsored by the Federal Ministry of Health and Welfare to promote physical fitness from grades 3 to 6. In all 85 participated. The Certificate winners were Oiliver Schafranek, Mark Coseni. Karl Wensing, Patrick Power. Lisa Rivet, Paul St. Cyr, %lairi Dalgarno, Peter Miodonski. Ben Pierson and Edward Pierson. St. Mary's winner in the C.N.E. Art Competition was Lisa Papania. Dun -Moore Tennis Club West Shore's tennis club is still accepting registrations. A family membership costs $15 and a single membership $10. Please call Gordon Kirk at 839-7596. The courts art still not completed but the club is hoping they will be ready within the next couple of weeks. until then.the tennis lessons are being held at Dunbarton High School. There will be a general meeting for club members on July 16th at the Teen Centre starting at 8 p.m. On the agenda will be the election of officers for the new executi : e. Thurs. July 5th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 West Shore News by Diane Matheson #'ON'(;RATULATIONS! Teo the surprise of everyone, baby Martin Thomas Breeze arrived three weeks early! Martin is the second son of Marion and John Breeze of Breezy Drive, and a new baby bro l her for 2 year old Garint. Martin was born at 9:52 a.m. on .lune 17th at Scarborough Centennary Hospital. Congratulations to the happy family. Visitors to the Breeze home are Marion's mother Mrs. Marjorie Holmes and niece. Louise Figgins from South Wales. They arrived on June 21st and pan to stay 6 weeks. Have a good holiday folks! ON WE - GO The On -We -Go ladies group, attached to the Dunbarton United Church has ended its regular meetings for the sum- mer. They will resume again in September. Members from the group are getting together for a Pool Party in July at Marie Lynde's home. Since.January of this year when their Church was gutted by fire. the On -We -Go group have been busy holding various events in order to raise money for the rebuilding fund. They ba -e had a souvenier plate made up with a historical photo of The church on it. The plates. approx. 9" in diameter, are made in Canada. have a 22 carat gold rim and make an ideal );tf1. They are $2.00 each and are available from Marg Taylor 1139-2365, Marie Lvnde 8.39-1410 or Dorothy M�q 839-2530. PICKERING YOUTH CENTRE Things have been happening at the Teen Centre (now known as the Youth Centre) recently! The teens now have a new place to go - a discotheque called the "Strobe Light" full of atmosphere, with black lights! They held their second dance on June 30th with a live band known as -Old Boot". A full snack bar will be available and tickets are $1.25 single. S2.00 a couple. Thursday nights are "Drop -In" rights for the 13 to 16 year olds. with older teens. 17. 18, and 19 years invited to drop in to help run programmes and assist in anadvistorycapacity. Bill Jo•rmyn is the new Youth- Director Nos phone number rt [C1.4 1334 NEST SHORE FIELD DAY As promised last week. here are the remainder of the winners. CRAB RACE - Boys 8 & 9 1st James Sawich. 2nd Kirk Dick. 3rd Kent Guest Girls 10 & 11 1st Tracy Smith. 2nd Kathy Mullen. 3rd Margaret Grater & Debbie Frazer it led) Boys 10 & i l Ist Ronnie Wells: 2nd John Dodds. 3rd Charlie Clarke &:Hike Dick it ied ) Girls 12 & Up 1st Henrietta Leutschaft: 2nd Monica Morrill: 3rd Elizabeth Muller Boys 12 & Up Ist Grant Gale. 3rd Mike Hill WOMEN'S SHOE KICKING CONTEST Ist Susan Collins: 2nd Anne lawless: 3rd Ginger Dick & Caroline Morrill o tied) PET CON' TEST Biggest: Ist Joanne Bullen, 2rd C. Wilkinson; 3rd Mrs. Powell Smallest: Ist Steven Schram - snake: 2nd James Taylor - toad: 3rd Kelly Brown • dog Cutest: Ist Graham Sutherland: 2nd Corinna Lueg. 3rd Cathenn & Jennifer Sangster EGG THROWING: Mike Davies & Wife. Diane Barber & Bob: Ron & Dona Brown All that is left now is to say a big thank you to everyone who worked so hard to make this year's Field Day such a success, to Pickering Township Fire Department for bringing their truck, to St. John's Ambulance for providing the ambulance and the Crest aid attendants and to Pickering Township Recreation Dept for their co-operation. Football Reg istration The Bay Dolpain Football Team Registration will be held on Sat. July 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at DunMomwe Park located at the extreme south end of White's Rd. off Highway 2. ,W, Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 5th, 1973 Scenes From Around Pickerin g Township Photos by Trevor Bishop 11Z hT -"J NAP_ Thurs..July 51h, 1973 THE POST Page 11 You 1 11 Buy More and Spend Less when you shop at INGHLIWD FA] IFresh - iiiUCKEN LEGS SHOULDER STES AK F81SN Peaches Fresh Home Grown No -1 Lettuce lima 3 he IT suc '""M s 694 ... f.�., Risks RELISHES 3AOO .nr N...w..,« Jew ceamas PeAw's Sunset SIDE BACON PORK HOCKS come Plbmt79° ROLLS GE 39c _..._ PAPER rowus a689` lrellsq< SPAGHETTI 42 08.4 3'""' "''W SCHWAMM 39� Peanat Batten � 79� IN TOMATO ;All« an 49 DETERGENT 246.. modem FACIAL TISSUE 100 SHsonOO DE 691 BLEACH od Picnic e ,,. _ 0„ 3� SHOULDERS •..�,» s•••• Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 5th, 1973 P.M.A. REALITY LIMITED E tis�l�1 P��S cASN FOR Yptt FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R Np�E 1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner oi Live,rRoad) - 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtTHEtTO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST BINGO A meeting was held at the Community Centre last Tuesday to try and get some teams of men and women organized so that the same faithful few would not be stuck with the setting up of refreshments and equipment, the selling of tickets and cards, etc., each week. However, as usual only the same faithful few managed to get to the meeting although, admittedly, a short list of some new names were gathered together. Why is it so hard to get volunteer help in this area I can't imagine. The Bingo is the only regular form of funds coming into the Community Centre each week and without these funds the hope of finishing the building to get it set up for the community is going to be forlorn. The amount of monies garnered from the registration of various sports is not enough to actually help towards the maintenance of the building and the repairs still FANTASY LAND Ajax Holds PARK Blood Clinic t'rapmN Old KarW 11-�e, campuK. AooeD FEATuae sngno-4. mock Aar, dance pmlwn. 7 -.o m playground wim warms past. 71 .r.aded A blood donor clinic for acres R.xrvatan to C� r� 1-416-655-3031 area donors will be held DAVID CO►►ERFtEID Tues. July 10th at the Freddy aorthelewrw Canadian Red Cross ---------------------- Society's Ajax Branch, 1 t' A.W. Hall, Hunt St., from 1 :10 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 6:30 •tarea tit 9:00 p.m. All donors in the rP�!ete 8E Tilleyew are invited to attend. rule A(—putT-dam - ENTIRTAINrE NT m 1 Feel ADMISSION ----------------- People.s.r't S -C, ' J: AW 1Uhitt TESTA —1 i iA1faM MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 41!;P ACCEPTED AAVERN aANQUIE1 FACILITIES t AwrK1eY & Kennedy 7Se9-6671 Pony Rides Birthday parties. picnics, shod fairs, carnivals or riding in our own ring. Also miniature stage coach, covered wagon and other units available for parties, parades and promotion. For Prices Call - 293-7646 ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell required. If only those of you who never assist in any way whatsoever could get yourselves interested in the building and join one of the various committees trying to make the building a real Community Centre, how wonderful it would be'- and what a shot in the arm for those people who always give up their time and talents to the Community it would be. All over the place communities are trying to organize clubhouses to hold activities in and here we are with the most magnificent old building to call our own and over us looms the terrible probability of Scarborough taking over the whole 1 hing because of its lack of use by the community. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Ruth Till, George Till, Gail Smith, Michael Smith, Jean Stevenson, Don Smith. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Well, with a bit of luck and some half decent weather, the Official Opening of the West Rouge Tennis Club will be held this Sunday at 1 p.m. All members are invited to join in with a Round Robin and help get the Opening Day off the ground. PICKERING TOWNSH115t TENNIS INSTRUCTION I hope you all managed to get over to the Bay Road school today and register your children with the Recreation Department for their six week session of tennis instruction. I can see the Junior Development committee of the West Rouge Tennis Club getting some fantastic players because of this Township progam and certainly as our season progresses with tournaments coming up it will be nice to see some West Rouge kids winning a few things because of Tennis for a change from their usual good fortune with hockey, etc. However, unless the local children keep their perishin' bicycles off the courts until the top surfacing is finished, tennis will be about another month before it finally starts in this area. Odd really, the minute something is started, its abused by the very ones it's originally begun for. W.R. CANOE CLUB Before going on the the results of the Dominion Day Regatta at Centre Island, Toronto, you might like to know that due to the fantastically bad luck our Canoe Club suffered to their new Clubhouse and their boats, the West Rouge Regatta will be held at the Mississauga Canoe Club, on the Credit River, on Sat. July 14th and it is hoped that some of the non -Cance Club residents will get over there and cheer on our local club who add a lot to our area what with their keeping some of the youth of the neighbourhood in a canoe - and off the tennis courts - and their holding of some very imaginative social events. Bantam C-4: A. Brdovskis, D. Chambers, C. Hill, G. Helyar St h Juvenile C -l: S. C'oupland 3rd Junior K-1: J. Wiseman 5th Bantam War Canoe: B. Petts' Crew Sth Juvenile War Canoe: J. MacKeracher's Crew 4th Ladies War Canoe: B. Petts' Crew 2nd Junior War Canoe: B. Abbotts' Crew 1st Junior C4: G. Barton. J. Hollands. D. ChMingworth, R. Dear St h Juvenile C4: S. CrAggalnd, J. Parsons, S. Barton, C. McIntyre 3rd Open War Canoe: B. Abbot's Crew 3rd Pickering Township Girls Volleyball SCORFS AND STANDINGS: SENIORS: KEIb's K.P. 15/15 Kinnettes 3/4: liay Ridges Florists 16/7/15: Firefighters 14/15/10 STANDINGS: Bleb's B.P. 4 Florists Firefighters Kinnettes June 12: June 19: Bob's B.P. 15/15: Bay Ridges Florists 0/7 Firefighters 14/15/15. Kinnettes 16/12/7 STANDINGS: Bob's B.P. a Firefighters Florists Kinnettes JUNIORS: Sheridan Caner Shop: 15/11/15: A&P Barbers 13/1S/8 s Carlxel Cleaners 15/16: Bittner's 6/14 INTERMEDIATES:on B's Drive In 15/15; Hopedale 2/10 Tops Fish & Chips 11/15/15; P.M.A. 15/6/11 SENIORS: Bob's B.P. 15/15; Florists 0/7 points 4 2 0 points 6 4 2 Firefighters 14/15/15; Kinnettes 16/13/7 STANDINGS: Juniors: Sheridan Camera Shop A.& P Barbers Carousel Cleaners Bit i ner's Intermediates: Top's Fish & ('hips Mm's Drive In P.M A Floptda ie Seniors: Bob's B.P. Kay Ridges Florists Firefighters Kinnettes I points 6 4 0 GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 7th, 10 a.m. To 4 p.m. 18 Jollan Drive, Pickering Village 942-7263 "Y4WACORMLA COMFORT E ,and -PERFORMANCE ey on gas ... Easy on repairs By to handy ... Easy to park and EASY TO OWN I Toyota C0WX1A 12002 -Door sedan is to arbrancrav aidonvowawhssfor'73. For Om low pnoe You blot li-xV• sabW. m psrfaar ce and economy Thara's a stem" wheal dw n .orrpssss on it. nd pact aa haw of ower salary foolures as wall as suds 'SFnrai as an abrrc ctraw window dahwter• whilewalls. cip in "YOTA 4600 SHE PPARD AVE.E. (AT McCOWAN) 293.3643 B11tTlt),Jt i ARD AVE. E. Z OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR 11E SCARBOROUGH IlwT.401 ,TOWN CENTRE a a 2 0 a 4 6 2 !•..•y.0+IT 1.. T. TAw. McCabe b Mrs. Miller AooeD FEATuae W .- e'e.. �. Wild Bunch c� :o+.r.r•r scow ' s Sot i Sun Matinee 1 30 DAVID CO►►ERFtEID W.th W C Fields i Freddy aorthelewrw All SEATS 75< ---------------------- Hey Kids FREE ; ADMITTANCE m Mon. Through Thurs. July A Through To Jute 12 s C.10.9T1I..C..pa.A., e e At a.. OMB. F.. m 1 Feel ADMISSION ----------------- 1Uhitt TESTA —1 i iA1faM MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 41!;P ACCEPTED AAVERN aANQUIE1 FACILITIES t AwrK1eY & Kennedy 7Se9-6671 Pony Rides Birthday parties. picnics, shod fairs, carnivals or riding in our own ring. Also miniature stage coach, covered wagon and other units available for parties, parades and promotion. For Prices Call - 293-7646 ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell required. If only those of you who never assist in any way whatsoever could get yourselves interested in the building and join one of the various committees trying to make the building a real Community Centre, how wonderful it would be'- and what a shot in the arm for those people who always give up their time and talents to the Community it would be. All over the place communities are trying to organize clubhouses to hold activities in and here we are with the most magnificent old building to call our own and over us looms the terrible probability of Scarborough taking over the whole 1 hing because of its lack of use by the community. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Ruth Till, George Till, Gail Smith, Michael Smith, Jean Stevenson, Don Smith. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB Well, with a bit of luck and some half decent weather, the Official Opening of the West Rouge Tennis Club will be held this Sunday at 1 p.m. All members are invited to join in with a Round Robin and help get the Opening Day off the ground. PICKERING TOWNSH115t TENNIS INSTRUCTION I hope you all managed to get over to the Bay Road school today and register your children with the Recreation Department for their six week session of tennis instruction. I can see the Junior Development committee of the West Rouge Tennis Club getting some fantastic players because of this Township progam and certainly as our season progresses with tournaments coming up it will be nice to see some West Rouge kids winning a few things because of Tennis for a change from their usual good fortune with hockey, etc. However, unless the local children keep their perishin' bicycles off the courts until the top surfacing is finished, tennis will be about another month before it finally starts in this area. Odd really, the minute something is started, its abused by the very ones it's originally begun for. W.R. CANOE CLUB Before going on the the results of the Dominion Day Regatta at Centre Island, Toronto, you might like to know that due to the fantastically bad luck our Canoe Club suffered to their new Clubhouse and their boats, the West Rouge Regatta will be held at the Mississauga Canoe Club, on the Credit River, on Sat. July 14th and it is hoped that some of the non -Cance Club residents will get over there and cheer on our local club who add a lot to our area what with their keeping some of the youth of the neighbourhood in a canoe - and off the tennis courts - and their holding of some very imaginative social events. Bantam C-4: A. Brdovskis, D. Chambers, C. Hill, G. Helyar St h Juvenile C -l: S. C'oupland 3rd Junior K-1: J. Wiseman 5th Bantam War Canoe: B. Petts' Crew Sth Juvenile War Canoe: J. MacKeracher's Crew 4th Ladies War Canoe: B. Petts' Crew 2nd Junior War Canoe: B. Abbotts' Crew 1st Junior C4: G. Barton. J. Hollands. D. ChMingworth, R. Dear St h Juvenile C4: S. CrAggalnd, J. Parsons, S. Barton, C. McIntyre 3rd Open War Canoe: B. Abbot's Crew 3rd Pickering Township Girls Volleyball SCORFS AND STANDINGS: SENIORS: KEIb's K.P. 15/15 Kinnettes 3/4: liay Ridges Florists 16/7/15: Firefighters 14/15/10 STANDINGS: Bleb's B.P. 4 Florists Firefighters Kinnettes June 12: June 19: Bob's B.P. 15/15: Bay Ridges Florists 0/7 Firefighters 14/15/15. Kinnettes 16/12/7 STANDINGS: Bob's B.P. a Firefighters Florists Kinnettes JUNIORS: Sheridan Caner Shop: 15/11/15: A&P Barbers 13/1S/8 s Carlxel Cleaners 15/16: Bittner's 6/14 INTERMEDIATES:on B's Drive In 15/15; Hopedale 2/10 Tops Fish & Chips 11/15/15; P.M.A. 15/6/11 SENIORS: Bob's B.P. 15/15; Florists 0/7 points 4 2 0 points 6 4 2 Firefighters 14/15/15; Kinnettes 16/13/7 STANDINGS: Juniors: Sheridan Camera Shop A.& P Barbers Carousel Cleaners Bit i ner's Intermediates: Top's Fish & ('hips Mm's Drive In P.M A Floptda ie Seniors: Bob's B.P. Kay Ridges Florists Firefighters Kinnettes I points 6 4 0 GARAGE SALE Saturday, July 7th, 10 a.m. To 4 p.m. 18 Jollan Drive, Pickering Village 942-7263 "Y4WACORMLA COMFORT E ,and -PERFORMANCE ey on gas ... Easy on repairs By to handy ... Easy to park and EASY TO OWN I Toyota C0WX1A 12002 -Door sedan is to arbrancrav aidonvowawhssfor'73. For Om low pnoe You blot li-xV• sabW. m psrfaar ce and economy Thara's a stem" wheal dw n .orrpssss on it. nd pact aa haw of ower salary foolures as wall as suds 'SFnrai as an abrrc ctraw window dahwter• whilewalls. cip in "YOTA 4600 SHE PPARD AVE.E. (AT McCOWAN) 293.3643 B11tTlt),Jt i ARD AVE. E. Z OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR 11E SCARBOROUGH IlwT.401 ,TOWN CENTRE a a 2 0 a 4 6 2