HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_07_26LANSING lot, per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
Service 'c tion 515 Kingston Rd.w H 2
124 HourTowing)Publishing Company Ltd. � y•
Every Thursday BRING YOUR
Highway 2 & SUMM1IEKVISITIO)RS
Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg -
pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m.
282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
VoI.9No.:io West }sill, Ontario Thurs. July 26th, 1973
PICKERING
J2 0 'SI
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
"The Scintilla"
Returns To
Frenchman's Bay
Sal. July 21st. 1973 was an
exciting day for the Sparks
family.
Three generations were
present for the maiden
voyage of the "Scintilla 1t"
which is moored at
by 'rrevor Bishop
Keen Kra ft '.Marina on
IF'renc•hman's Bay.
The Sparks family has a
Hong record of activities in
the Pickering area. Brian
Sparks. owner of the
-Scintilla 11", is the great
MW
nAr-
TWO
t -i r e ... '�'`� . �~ r
.. `. ~ 'y _ a - ; ! .. ""► Hit,, .. .�-.. .�
a
The new streamlined 1973 ''SCINTILLA II"
.sal. A
Cindy Dobbin is seen here warming up before giving a demonstration of work on the uneven
bars during the recent West Shore Picnic held at Dun -Moore Park. s Photo -Trevor Bishop t
PS
T ISG I1 p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Heariing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 EgU*on Square
757-8453
Bausch & Lomb
fRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lames'
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace brae Plaza ;
i
J
grandson of William Walter
Sparks who was Reeve of
Pickering Township for
about 18 years prior to the
First World War.
Mr. W. W. Sparks and his
two brothers were prominent
in lake navigation for many
years. He _ built his own
steam vacrit and tested it on
Frenchman's Bay in July
1884.
The steam yacht was
named "Scintilla" which
means "Spark".
He was also the Harbour
Master of Frenchman's Bay,
where he operated as a coal -
merchant.
11r. W. W. Sparks preached
at the Quaker church on
Liverpool Road 1 now the
United Church Hall) and
took Sunday School children
for rides on Frenchman's
Bav in the steam vacht.
The poem "A Sail on the
lirv" was published in the
local newspaper on July 2nd.
ISM and provides a colourful
amamt elf the testing of the
new steam yacht. (see inside
pages
Brian Sparks has thus
folbwed his great grand-
father's love of boating.
Brian. who is a vice-
president of Victoria Rood
liomes Ltd.. was most
emphatic in his desire to
maintain the recreational
facilities n( the Kay. He says
that he firmly believe% that it
was the finest natural
mgmnnng area on the whose of
Lake t wario.
Ted Wnn. of Ted Quinn
i Ceirg A ern Pts;- 61
y. Y } k+.
—r
The original Scintilla
Matheson Runs For Regional Council
Pickering Township Ward 4
--uncillor Ken Matheson
ni, week announced his
.,!hidac•y for regional
,uncil.
i rider the new hshawa-
t'nired region, the Town of
Pickering has a Mayor,
hree regional Councillors
representing regionally and
locally the three wards and
three purely local Coun-
cillors representing the
same three ward. Elections
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492-839-536.
16
*4lIg01;#;1W �if
Call 294-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
are expected in October,
with regional government
taking effect on Jan. Istl
Mr. Matheson, who is 31, is
in his first term on Township
Council. Previous to serving
on Council, he was president
Of the West Shore
Ratepayers Association. Mr.
Matheson is a paymaster in
Oshawa.
Ken and his wife Diane live
on Fssa Cres., West Shore.
They have two children.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRIES _
Paint& Wollpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-81502 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 26th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurailay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Comment
Vietnam
Well, now that Canada has proved that the Viet Cong is not
interested in peace in Vietnam. we wonder whatever hap-
pened to all those people who a few years ago used to weep
great crocodile lean for the poor Communist people of the
north who were victims of American aggression.
it must - at least - seem obvious that the people of Indo-
China are so used to fighting. deception and political
manoevring that real peace in this part of Asia will take
years to achieve.
Our role with the ICCS probably has proven to most ob-
s- -ers in the world that Indo -China's problems are beyond
the help of anybody but themselves.
Watergate
The rxhc-ukxrs humour at the U.S timate Committee
merting on the Watergate incident must surely indicate how•
krw a country's political system can go.
It reminds it of how Rone burned while Emperor Nero
f (dolled
Prof it
The price of newsprint is rising rapidly and will affect you.
I he reader, in greater newspaper prices in the future.
The rea-son - they tell us - is that there is a great demand -
suddently - for newsprint in the U.SA.
But we read last week that Abitibi Paper Co. is reporting a
profit of $11 1 millwn for the first six months of 1973 as
compared to $2.3 million in the same period in 1972. We ask
(xirselves why is another price increase slated for Sep-
tember when profits are up this much' Is it a case of push the
pr tie w hole ) ou can - one can always spend profits'
Pipelines
If the• 1' S Senate got the wrong idea about Canada's
proposal for a Mackenzie River pipeline, then we must
conclude that our federal government officials are not doing
a very good )ob at Washington.
This could he an election issue in the future, especially if the
price of gasoline keeps edging up even week We did have a
surplus of oil in this country - or did we
401 Accidents
As the recent accident on Hw•y 401 shows, we are coming to
a time when we need a better way to get emergency equip-
ment to accidents on expressways.
Perhaps helicopters could be used more effectively to lift
wrecked vehicles out of the way and speed victims to
hospital. Often police can, tow trucks, fire engines and
ambulances can't physically get to the scene.
We suggest that Metro Emergency Services get a suitable
helicopter for speedier work
The Past
We are pleased to see that three museums, a community
college, an air cadet squadron and a group of former pilots
are all bidding to take the Spitfire fighter aircraft from the
display at Ontario Place.
it seems that someone has decided that these old out-of-date
aircraft are out of place on the hallowed grounds of the On-
tario's government's list spending spree spot - Ontario Place.
We don't know about vou, but we aren't embarrased about
remembering World War 11.
More Work
Stoppages
Time -Ions resulting from work stoppages in May this year
amounted to :►:ZAr20 man -days• compared with 243,680 man -
days in the previous month and 936,540 man -days in May a
year ago).
In proportion to total estimated working time for non-
agricultural paid workers. the time lost during May was
equivalent to 32 man -days per 10.000 man -days worked. In
the previous month the ratio was 16 man -days per 10,000: and
in Mav last year, it was 59.
During May 1973. there were 138 work stoppages involving
4o.5oo workers. In April there were lir work stoppages in-
volving 2.3.185 workers: and in May a year ago, the
corresponding statistics were 109 stoppages and 62.854
workers.
In May of the current year, work stoppages involving 500 or
rH
The 2 O TI1e finalists in the 1973 Miss Toronto compeition were selected from 41 girls last week at
Y'orkdale• Plaza. (vetting the nod from the judges were Marcia Alexander , lived 15 years in
tic•arbor(ugh but now in Toronto). Valerie Adamson (Toronto,. Brenda Card (Toronto,:
Elaine Campbell 1Willowdale): Lisa Dawidowich iTorontoi: [Xween IX-nnis iEast York 1,
Are Mary Eastwood (Etobicoke i : Colleen Embree Toronto) : Debbie Hall i Agincourt) : Lesley
H►nde t T(►ronto) : Patricia MacAulay t Don Mills;): Snadv McMurray Fast York) : [A-she
\1,,Dionnell i Toronto 1: Beverley Poitras ( Willow -dale i : Anita Saliss i Scarborough t 'Marion
Y Sianford tTo'onto). Ursula Straub t F;astToronto). Eleanor (Toronto): and Heidi Willi
tWllliw•dale) The Police Games and heauty contest will be held at CNF, this Sat. July 29th.
Read
t PlwAo - li(►b Watson)
C.M.A. Man Blasts Government Growth
A top industrialist warned that government is swamping
Canada. and it will take an armed revolt - "armed with pen,
tongue and hallot" against government growth because, he
said. governments will otherwise swallow loo per cent of the
Net Natianal income within 30 vean.
Keith H. Flapsey, vice-president of the Canadian
Manufacturers' Association, at the 171h Annual Business
C(nference, held at the University of Western Ontario said:
"Within a mere seven vean our governments will be spen-
ding Q per tent of our Net National Income - the same per -
f • t t. t t. t t t. t � t t. � t � t t. � t t t. t � � � � t t. � � t t. � t � t � � � �
Heading For Record
indui`trial coxistruction in the :Metro Toronto economic area
(luring the first six months of 1973 indicates that it will cer-
tainly top the $11)0 million mark for the year according to
ttgures released by the Metropolitan Toronto Irditt+trial
Commission.
ission.
I)uring the past several years, average annual investment
in industrial building has been over $ioo million and if the
current trend continues, the figure for 1973 could reach
nearly $15o million.
The prediction is based on the Indubtrial Commission's
monthly reports on manufacturing companies which either
,occupy tor plan to occupy industrial space. Its monthly
newsletter tabulations do not include speculative industrial
c(onstruction or transportation, communication or other
utility building which account for a significant amount of
annual industrial building permits.
tittme 13) firms. which have either started as new industries
or expanded existing facilities, represent $59.6 million in new
building foe 'tw first half of the year.
In addition to the many jobs provided for construction
corkers. it is estimated that the new manufacturing space
and production capability will also provide more than 7,000
new jot, in the industrial sector and employment for 4,500 in
supporting industries.
Toronto and district municipalities will receive an ad-
ditional $2.60(000 in realty and business taxes based on the
six-month construction figure, says the Industrial Com-
mission.
lienefits to the Toronto area include: more personal income
per year of S52..W1 X100: more bank deposits of $16,00 AW0
and more yearly retail sales of $22,170.000.
"For the manufacturer. Metro Toronto offers a wide
selection of facilities." said W.A. Willson, general manager
of the Metro Industrial Commission.
"A diversified labour pool, proximity to service and sup-
pliers, transportation cost and time advantages and the
opportunity of being located in the middle of one-third of the
entire Canadian market are just some of the reasons this
area is so attractive," he said.
A study of annual provincial reports on plant location over
)he• past 11) years, shows that more than 5o per cent of firms
from (outside Canada which established production
operations in Ontario selected the Toronto area.
more workers totalled 15, five more than in the previous
month. There were 15 such stoppages in May, 1972. Ten of the
15 work stoppages were in manufacturing, two each in
mining and construction, and one in service. Ten of them
began in May and five were terminated during the month.
Together. these 15 stoppages accounted for almost two-thirds
of the workers involved and a similar proportion of the total
time lost during the month,
centage:is during the most desperate days of World War 11.
Wit they will he spending 17 times as many dollars as were
spent in that wartime year of 1944. Even during the
deprtssicn years of the 19a0's, welfare expenditures bmwted
uvnernmental spending to oxtly 38 per cent of National In-
corne...
The oluestion is what are governments doing with the
hillions of hard- arried dollars they take from ws in taxes'
What is that money being spent on' Rapsey said:
"Education. Twenty- Der cent of all government spending is
for education, and it has jumped CJD tunes in the last 20 vears
for an average increase per pupil of I 1 per cent . -
itapsey asked "Are you satisfied that you are getting value
for your rivio ►e•y -
If Itapsey is right then something must he done, and sanity
insist he restored to government spending.
Watch Out
For Sore Feet
Eighty-four percent of all Canadians arecareless about foot
health - and it's starting to take its toll, according to Dr.
Delbert Clemow. a prominent Toronto podiatrist.
lk• says there has been a startling increase in the number
and variety of foot problems encountered by members of
the podiatnc profession, and he points out there is need for
greater recognition of the importance of foot care in
maintaining good overall health standards.
\titre and moire (Ad people are requiring special foot care
and some to( the ailments diagnosed by podiatrists indicate
their (origin goes back to the early years in the life of the
individual Podiatrists, w•hosepractice is confined entirely
to problems associated with the feet. note that they are
seeing more patients in the middle and upper age brackets
and fewer patients among the youth groups.
"When the chili is only a few years old, parents pay special
attention to vision and other health matters but seldom
give a thought to the need for proper foot care," states Dr.
Ctemow. "Very often, this is the time when foot problems
have their beginning."
Dr. Clemow feels that general health standards can be
greatly improved if individuals are properly educated
concerning the need for attention to all parts of the body
and not only those which are traditionally the centre of
attention.
In the case of podiatric medicine, although the practice
deals (nlv with foot care, many circulatory ailments af-
fecting other parts of the body are detected as a result of
examination of the foot. There are more two-way referrals
he•hvee•n general practitioners and podiatrists novo than at
any time in the past.
One factor in the increase in foot ailments has been a lack of
knowledge of the function of the podiatrist and the
specialist role he plays in detecting and correcting foot
faults The general public has not been educated to the
need -for periodic examination of the feet and as a con-
secluenc•e. minor fol problems become•, in later years,
major foot problems.
To reverse this trend, podiatrists are stressing the need for
earl examination (►f the feet in the formative years in the
life of a child. Hopefully most of the foot problems which
now afflict adults will be Io►und and e►vercome in childhood.
Podiatrists see this as the answer to a growing health
problem
,Ind energy to the BI,.,. ',
s
Camporee _ 7".'It !,ml. in the organlrat;,,r
�, ' + „ [ >: r : ,i m pore•e• held in Pickering (" r
No Delivery On Civic Holiday
An Post O ices will be
closed and there will be no
letter -carrier delivery
throughout the Central
Ontario Postal District an
the Civic Holiday. Aug. 61h.
Rural route delivery and
suburban services have also
been cancelled for the
holiday M4xday.
Collections from street
letter boxes will be at the
rliscrminn of the local Fact
SELLING
SPREEM
SAVE 20% TO 50%
ON NAME BRAND
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
CHAIRS; BED SOFAS;
LAMPS— TABLES.
Example: -
2 PC. brand "me chossersom
soft in too Ion cover.
yes. Lot sells. Now U"
SwIv rocker cheirs.
SOW List M. Now SK.
Low sooll. SN„. List s2W
42 Years in the Same location.
Office Manager. in Toronto,
letter boxes will not be
cleared on Sunday and will
he cleared once an Monday.
"Sweial Delivery" service
will be maintained as
required on Sun. Aug. 51h.
but orl the holiday Monday
only one -Special Delivery'*
run will he made in each
area.
Customers who normally
pick up their mail from Post
Ilffice lobby ..lock -bines-
will he able to efo so on
August Kth at stations where
staff is on duty or the boxes
are acc ible on a "relnrld
the -clock" blasis.
STARTING te'
Cry BloW Apache 7-43
Leltelld Of BoM
Creek 9 20
STARTING FRI ADULT
eNnRTAR"MeNT
Thief Who Caere To
Dionef -.Mer.. o,r..1 730
Fine Fingers Of Death
9 30
Children's Matinee Sat b Sun.
from 1:30 All SEATS 75G
Shoemaker tl The Elves"
The Bremento-n Musicians'
JOE ADAMS OF
MARKHAM
k. CHRYSLER -DODGE LTD.
68 CHEVY NOVA
4 Door Sedan, 6 Cyl.,
Automatic, • Radio,
Beige, 47,000 Miles,
One Owner. Lic.
DYM M.
$ 1295.
68 MERCURY
1/2 Ton Pick -Up,
Green. Lic. C 71418.
$1695.
Or Best Offer
Oti Tues. Aug. 71h, regular
postal service will resume in
The District. which stretches
from the Niagara Pen-
ninsula to Port Hope and
north to Penetanguishene.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
BAY RIDGES SOCCER CLUB
This year the Bay Ribes Soccer Club has joined the West
Shore for their 300 Club Draw.
The draw is registered boder the Ontario Lottery- Act. Them
is a limit of 300 people who can take part i% the club draw and
membership is $1 a week for 26 weeks. Every week a $40
prize is drawn by a club member.
On pvymrnt of the 26th week, a party ticket will be given out
entitling the member to attend a free dance, the time and
Place to be announced at a later date.
It the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during
,he dance rickets will be pulled out. Prizes are awarded for
he Ist. Sot h, both, 150th, 200th, 250th, and 300th tickets drawn
.:. follows: 1st. 50th, 100h. 200th. and 250th wins $50 each: the
i.,oih wins $i0o, and 300th wins $3,000.
In shoo for your $26 you have a chance to win $4o every
+ eek. a free dance with prizes of $50 or $too or a grand prize
'It $1.(IIN).
F -or early birds, if you prefer to pay $26 in one payment you
+III get a discount of $L). So by paying in full at the beginning
w need only pay $L)4.
For details on how to get in on this draw phone Angela
1 IA,tar at 1139-56-2.
ite-member, membership is limited to 300, so first come,
I rsl wi- ed.
XJAX & PiCKFHING MiNOR SOCCER LEAGUE:
ite-%Wls of the games played for the week of the 16th thru to
he :5)t h.
MOSQUITO i
'arcade A) 4: Pickering Vikings 2
lshe's Deputies 4. Jets i
t'e•lties 5: P.M.A. Rangers 2
NIOSQUITO 2:
McCartney Colts 16: Centennial Wolves o
Pickering Argos 5: Kinsmen 3
PEE WEE 1:
Pickering Blues 4: W.R.Rangers 1
B.R.Rovers 9: W.S.Falcaris o
PEI•: WEE 2 -
Bay Ridges Spurs 5: Pickering Marauders 1
West Shore Bays 4: Alcan :3
1 Hr. Mar'tinizing 0. Red Cycle Warriors I
SQUIRT l:
13 R. Ancients 5. W.R.Blue Hornet 0
SQU i RT 2:
P.M.A. United 0: P.M.A. Argos 6
B.R. Hearts 0: Pickering Colts 2
ATOM 2:
B.R. Hurons 2: Bay Decor Raiders 5
B.R.Mohawks 6: Dunlop Flyers 2
BIRTHDAY WISHES:
Best wishes for a Happy Birthday this week goes to Gary
Horlock of Valley Farm Rd.
SPECIAL WISHES for a very happy wedding anniversary
go to Tom and Helen Manley of Zator Ave.
SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB
This Friday July 27th at 7 p.m., will be the offical opening of
the Club, so do get out your racquets and let's go.
Members and Junior members who are needing instructions
will be getting a call as to the days and times set aside for
Them.
Don't forget your membership card as no one will be
allowed on the courts during club hours without proof of
membership.
Thurs. July 261 h, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Blood Donor
Clinic
The Oshawa branch of the
Canadian lied (Toss Society
will hold a blood donor clinic
at St. Gregory's Parish Hall,
Simcoe St. North from 1:30
to 4:30 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.
Accidents and operations do
not take a holiday at this
time of year, the blood you
give on this day could save
the life of one of your loved
ones t he next day, so be a life
saver, be a blood donor.
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Hesting
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
'Residential
24 Houi Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
MATE BAS =AM
Presents
Scarborough Players
with
ILITNE SPIRIT
FRIDAYS --AUG. ]rl/, 1w11, 17M, rLACE-MERONGATE COUNTRY
Nle a 3151. CLUB
SATURDAYS—AUG. M1. 1118. ZM LOCATIONS - 4 In MASS NW16 00
A SEPT. W. ANRea Res/ eN Ne. 3 Nicer.
a SUNDAYS—AUG. 13111, rift, it
W SEPT. Sar. PRICE - 3e.M EACH INCLUDES -
TIME Ogee 6:39 Dine► 7:0: Mq Fell Dine. "" and %4— TT► ,'sat
R M. IN a.m. CNee. lw2
BOX OFNM aw- www e`re eR�
[�om 1011111111
Me stew- teslM
"1109019
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. Rouge Hills
Pm east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 19C
Fresbed picked from our own farms
Fender Stringless 11 qt. basket $1.95
Green & Yellow Beans 2,ba.59c
Al Red Brand 89'
Minced Beef 1b -
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 69C
Largeer IiOz. per custom
Canada No. 1 B.C.
Bina Cherries Large Size lb. 49C
x
I
r
,o-
i
Charms
for the RCMP's 100th to
fo commemorate tree One Hundredth
Anniversary of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, add one of these
attractive charms to your charm btace-
let or present them as gifts.
Sterling Silver $5.00 10 kt Gold $37.50
CkARMS N?T1 iNCj&
SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE A38-5015
(Hwy. 401 & McCowan Rd.)
Page 4 THE: POST Thurs July'>f;th• 1973
1 1
1 You & '
1 1
1 1
'
Your '
1 �
1 �
;Garden jib '
1
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
M'c have a gwra,Keed plan Call to
t:,wernmenl LK-eme i Inwramr. Tree
Experts. Aeraimpt, %,ddin:. PatA i
Iter 30 .ears rxper,ence Memher nr
l.itd.cape i,n,arm
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
Metropolitan Toronto Police Games - 1913
INVITATION EVENTS
This fiat. Jul 28th, the 91st
odition of the Metropolitan
Toronto Police Games will
he held at Exhibition
Stadium. Four invitation
'rrack events will be held in
conjunction with the
Vvening Show which starts
at 8 p.m.
The following are the In -
Fall Bloomers
Those chrysanthemums
you planted in the spring are
probably threatening to
bloom about now. However,
if you have the courage to cut
the buds off, preventing the
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Lond:coping
282-4693
EUE
Yr
1�1G
FOR
HOME
,MPP
'he 1•9e7 gasoline stations
A.(Toay)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
o GAS & OIL HEATING
.• DUCT WORK LIC.
282-0550 H719
ELECTRICIAN
1"VY DUTY YMM
on
arrs►drwnaK Gua R*":W
nr tantrus E 799 Mini tit
493-2228
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
16 l F::\KS t:\PE:RIE:Nc'F:
Specializing in
Ho tL%e Additionts
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 02104
Plans f1; Permits Supplied
CALL .. 49Y-3871
DOFMr rah r,.b. clw.rat. ,..
rtr�l. esetsreenl, t�i.eisl, reee
.rt.re ts.m
PETER FLICKE
cerpM»ra Cabiwtatm0`*e
Ktsettsss. Ree ■sowN
s. Altlra.
porches ►woes *K. rase
.sumer.. Lie n t
282-3897
W�
ALUMNQU
Awnings, Windows.
Sidings. Patio Doors
WIPAUTE A1.t311 M M CO
Ohs 1i. nn17
743-0451
plant from hlooming until
the end of July, you will
ensure excellent production
of colorful fall flowers, says
Burke McNeill, horticultural
specialist. Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Many varieties of mums
will bloom from August until
the first frost and most
varieties are winter hardv. if
you are especially pleased
with the performance of one
variety• you can always take
the plants indoors for the
winter and avoid the risk of
frost damage.
Mums are prolific
bloomers. Snipping off the
early summer flower buds
before thev bloom en-
courages the plant to become
bushy, creating the leaf and
stem growth required to
sustain a large production of
blooms in the fall. Well -
tended chrysanthemums will
support hundreds of blooms,
given a little extra pre
during July.
Timely Tips
for Summer
lawn Care
Ilere's good news for
garden rs who feel c bained
n their lawn mowers.
INVularrrw+winng is needed to
kvvp a lawn to lisp slope. but
-,oxo ,hould allow your lawn
o t7ow• at least 1 1/2 inches
lugh 1 -4 -fore inswing. says
114irke McNeill. Inriieultural
-perlalml. Ontario !Ministry
d Axriculture and Food.
Clttse mosw•ing reduces
(rsistalice !o drought.
-Ilmulates wv•ed growth, and
prodwm chin, patchy turf.
I kiring 'he nr►rmally Frit, dry
tu,.ntN%of. July and August. it
is particularly important not
.o crop la*os fix) closely.
T„ keep law►ts looking gad
:If 'his ' ime of year. it's
important to give them a
ir►rotuRh soaking ,ince a
%%tiA. Apply enough water to
tootsien1 the soil to a depth of
several Inches. Early
of„rr►in g or evening are the
hest times to water.
In August. a final ap-
plication of fertilizer, the
same f ype as was used in t he
spring, is required. The
fertilizer should be spread
evenly. and thoroughly
watered In as soon as it is on
the lawn. This late -summer
application gives your lawn
that extra boost that will
help to carry it over the cold
%%inter months.
citation Events, which in-
clude athletes from Canada,
U.S., South Africa and
Europe.
WOMEN'S loon METRE
RUN:
Glenda Reiser from the
Ottawa Kinsman Harriers.
the present world record
holder of the mile record for
w(imen, will head the list of
competitors in this event.
Glenda has captured the
hearts of all Canadians with
her outstanding runs in-
cluding her 1.501) Metre Run
against the Russian record
holder Ludw•igna Bragina in
the 1972 Olympics.
Opposing her will be Sonja
Van Zel the South African
1,51Ho and :3.01M) Champion:
Cheryl Toussaint of the New
York Atoms Club. the
perennial A.A.U. 400 and alio
Metre Champion. Abby
Hoffman of Toronto Olympic
Club. Canadian record
holder at 800 Metres and a
member of Canada's
c►lympic Team: and Debbie
Mitchell of the Victoria Park
A.C., one of the best looking
prospects in the Metro
Toros o Area.
MEN'S TWO MILE RUN:
A member of Ireland's
Olympic Team. Mike
Keough. who is row running
out of the New York Athletic
Ciub will lead an impressive
meld in what should be one of
the test competitive Two
Mile Runs held in Toronto in
many years.
Peter Squires, the collegian
star and a club mate of
Keough will provide stiff
competition along with Dan
Shaughnessy of the Toronto
Olympic Club.
Shaughnessy. the Canadian
10.000 Metre Champion will
be hard pressed by fellow
club members Jahn Finley,
Ken Hamilton and Jerome
Drayton.
Bob Steele from the
University of Colorado and
Paul -Pearson from the
University of Texas at El
Paso along with Dave Kerr
from the University of
Toronto Track Club. and
double gold medal Junior
winner, Neil Hendry will
breathe down the back of the
field and -force every one to
move quickly or else lose the
race
Off The
Beaten Path
Just off the beaten path
northeast of Metro Toronto —
discover Claremont Con-
servation Area.
Tucked away in rolling
countryside, this Metro
Region Conservation Area is
398 acres of wide open space
where families can relax and
make their own fun.
If you're looking for a
change of pace, take a walk
along the peaceful nature
trail. There's fishing in
Duffin Creek that runs
through the Area. Bring
along a picnic lunch or use
the barbeque facilities
available. it's a nice spot for
cooling off these hot summer
evenings or for a "get -away”
outing. It's open seven days
a week from 10 a.m. to
sundown. There's group
camping by permit.
Claremont is located two
miles east of Brougham on
Highway u7 and 1 1/4 miles
north on the Westney Road.
It's one of 14 Conservation
Areas open to the public this
year operated by The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority.
For further information
contact '.Metro Region
Conservation at 6:30-9780.
WOMEN'S 200METRE
DASH:
Alta We-ssells from South
Africa, the runner-up in the
South :African Games to
Olympic Champion Claudie
Van Straaten. will head the
list of competitors in this
sprint event. Providing Miss
Wessells with stiff com-
petition will be the Canadian
Midget star, Eleanor Mahal
of the University of Toronto
Track Club, club -mate Susan
Bradley, lance Dodd of the
Toronto Olympic Club and
Claudeete Finlayson of
Toront o.
111E:N'S 8(K) METRE
RELAY:
One of the most exciting
events of the evening will
probably he this relay race.
University of Toronto Track
Club. the present Canadian
record holders will receive
from 5 local clubs including
the Sc•arboro Optimists and
the York Spartans, both
teams having numerous high
school champions on their
respective
f Toronto Old s. Universitv
t Boys. Toronto
Track West and East fork
Track Club will round out
this highly competitive field.
Admission for the evening
show is $2.50 per person,
students between 10 and 16
years is $10) and children
accompanied by an adult are
admitted free of charge.
Homemakers
()fie of the agencies in-
volved in the United Way
campaign is the Red Cross
Homemakers service.
During 1972.38 homemakers
provided 5.F.37 days of ser-
vice to 4141 Scarborough
families with a total of 818
children involved.
Campaigners are needed.
Call Tj►e United Way at .366-
4241.
Boating Tips
Every summer thousands
of boat owners take to On-
tario's lakes and rivers.
Every conceivable craft
from rowboats and canoes to
40 foot yachts take ad-
vantage of the miles of
waterways in this province.
Unfortunately. some of our
land-based pollution
problems get transported
onto the water. Here are a
few hints for you, the boater,
to ensure that the waterway
you use remains clean.
Don't litter. Any cans•
bottles or wrappers that go
out in your boat should be
taken back to shore for
proper disposal. Debris
thrown overboard is more
than just an eyesore. It can
be a hazard to swimmers,
water skiers and otber
boaters.
Handle fuel and oil
carefully. Fuel slops and
spills should be avoided for
Yaw own safety as well as
for the protection of water
quality. A little bit of spilled
fuel goes a long way. It
makes a big ugly slick on the
water.
Take it easy. Running your
Power boat flat out con-
tinually makes a racket that
others on the lake don't
appreciate. It also burns up
fuel and engines fast. and in
Worse Part
some areas the wake from
last boats cause erosion
problems. Slow down and
make a few friends along the
way.
Protect your water supply.
If you have a fresh water
tank aboard, rill it only from
an assured safe supply, such
as a municipal water
system. If you have any
doubts about your tank,
sterilize it with one ounce of
household bleach for every
three gall.xu of water for at
least 12 hours. Then flush it
well with clean water.
Remember. It's better to be
safe than be sorry.
Clear your channel. Un-
derwater debris and weeds
off your dock can lead to
trouble. There are aquatic
weed killers on the market,
but the best bet for the small
boat owner is stip to get out
in the water with a rake to
clear the area.
As a reminder, En-
vironment Ontario is
distributing Pollution
Fighter decals and wind-
shield stricken. For yours,
and for more information on
good boating, write: In-
formation Services Branch,
Ministry of the En-
vironment, 135 St. Clair
Avenue West, Toronto,
Ontario, MAIV 1P5.
May Be Over
The Ontario Motor league
allocating purchases and is
advises in its seventh weekly
per cent are out of gas. The
Fuel gauge Report that of
check failed to find my 24
'he 1•9e7 gasoline stations
hour stations.
checked by the American
The Ontario Motor League
Automobile Association
points out that motorists
:hong major travel routes in
wishing to travel to the
Iht- U.S. 47 per cent are
United States should fill their
„perating normally, 48 per
ranks early in the day and. xn
vent are limiting hours of
Saturday to avoid common
operation and per cent are
early evening and Sunday
allocating purchases.
closings. Also motorists
A survey of the gasoline
should ca►tinue to he advised
slal ion supported by in-
to keep their fuel tanks at the
+erviews with industry and
half full mark.
government energy experts
Following is a breakdownof
suggests that the worst part
the Fuel Gauge Report in the
of gasoline supply and
regions as defined by the
distribution problems for
U.S. Office of Emergency
summer travel may have
Prepardeness:
1►assed. However, spot
REGION 1: New England
shortages will continue to
Scales (Conn.. Me., Mass.,
surface.
N -H_ R.L. Vi.)
A check of the major turn-
l6 t", of stations are limiting
pikes showed that about half
hours of operation
the stations on both the
14011 are allocating fuel
Florida and Oklahoma
compared to 19% last week.
turnpikes are limiting
RFGIOl 2: New York and
purchases of gas to 10
New Jersey
gallons.
58°;, limiting hours of
One of the hardest hit areas
,;pe•ral ion
in this week's report in
8% allocating fuel.
Denver, Colorado where a
REGION :3: Mid-Atlanlic
100 station check reveals 98
States (I eL. D.C., Md., Pa.,
per cent are closed on
%'a.. W.Va..)
Sunday, 62 per cent closed
3614; limiting hours com
Saturday, 44 per cent are
I►are'd with 42% last week
This young lady tat lefts watched over and served %:, r. ;it the Picker, ng ',;.ire 17•- :.-;d
Helpers Crafts Club display while the gentleman at right Ats', J -d and served frw- *re-
sides of beef and pork which were being harbequed (iunng the Pickering � iliage Fcwti%al
Photo - D. Matheson)
Sail On The Bay
(C omp►sed after a pleasant sail on Frenchman's Bay. and
after testing the speed of Mr. Spark's new steam yacht).
We swiftly go, thro' waves that flow, (► land e4 thought, what gems are wrought
With sunheams owe them dancing: In gay fantastic weaving,
With scarce a frown the sun looks down. Its realms are fair• devoid of care
Ills darts around us gbnc- All grief and trouble leaving.
:111 crowned with room, the billows come,.
The deep blur sky Wer -arching.
Fach crested wave like warrior brave.
Away to battle marching.
me waters glint, with varying tint
i Watch their bright commotion.
Andlong for life ut fearless strife
With might waves of ocean.
\Way. away. my fancies stray
To edanda green and floral.
To summer time, and summer clime
lie•yond the reefs of voral.
I wake frown dreams, the lightning gleaners
My fancy isle forgetting.
On. ton. gewrd boat. at anchor float.
(W we shall get a wetting.
Brave boat you glide, safe thro' the tide.
And Th)' no sail is swelling.
Away you start, a healing heart.
1'►►eu Outward course propelling.
I w►►uid proclaim aloud your name:
"Se•intilb." staunch and hearty.
Itepw well you bore us from the shore.
A merry laughing Darty.
e► far-off strand of fairy land, ]Amg may you reign• the bright blue main.
Where strange bright birds are singing, and free from all disaster.
Tire billows roll as fleet my soul (;ood luck and health, the seaman's wealth.
Its fancy [light is winging. The lot of they brave master.
Adalena Westney.
Pickering. July 2nd, IM4.
West Shore Soccer
Take A Picnic
Cooler When
by Spectator Bina
How are your holidays going fans? Well I trust, We have just
Picking
02`1
�i
however• here a few results of the teams who have been
t
working.
s
SQUIRT DIVISION:
;�-
!Zt
This young lady tat lefts watched over and served %:, r. ;it the Picker, ng ',;.ire 17•- :.-;d
Helpers Crafts Club display while the gentleman at right Ats', J -d and served frw- *re-
sides of beef and pork which were being harbequed (iunng the Pickering � iliage Fcwti%al
Photo - D. Matheson)
Sail On The Bay
(C omp►sed after a pleasant sail on Frenchman's Bay. and
after testing the speed of Mr. Spark's new steam yacht).
We swiftly go, thro' waves that flow, (► land e4 thought, what gems are wrought
With sunheams owe them dancing: In gay fantastic weaving,
With scarce a frown the sun looks down. Its realms are fair• devoid of care
Ills darts around us gbnc- All grief and trouble leaving.
:111 crowned with room, the billows come,.
The deep blur sky Wer -arching.
Fach crested wave like warrior brave.
Away to battle marching.
me waters glint, with varying tint
i Watch their bright commotion.
Andlong for life ut fearless strife
With might waves of ocean.
\Way. away. my fancies stray
To edanda green and floral.
To summer time, and summer clime
lie•yond the reefs of voral.
I wake frown dreams, the lightning gleaners
My fancy isle forgetting.
On. ton. gewrd boat. at anchor float.
(W we shall get a wetting.
Brave boat you glide, safe thro' the tide.
And Th)' no sail is swelling.
Away you start, a healing heart.
1'►►eu Outward course propelling.
I w►►uid proclaim aloud your name:
"Se•intilb." staunch and hearty.
Itepw well you bore us from the shore.
A merry laughing Darty.
e► far-off strand of fairy land, ]Amg may you reign• the bright blue main.
Where strange bright birds are singing, and free from all disaster.
Tire billows roll as fleet my soul (;ood luck and health, the seaman's wealth.
Its fancy [light is winging. The lot of they brave master.
Adalena Westney.
Pickering. July 2nd, IM4.
West Shore Soccer
Take A Picnic
Cooler When
by Spectator Bina
How are your holidays going fans? Well I trust, We have just
Picking
bad a week off, and so it seems have some of our teams,
however• here a few results of the teams who have been
Raspberries
working.
SQUIRT DIVISION:
Raspberries should he
P.M. A. Argas i W.S. t 6 v P.M.A. United 0
ready for picking about July
The Argos played a strong game again and came on to win
l5'h to August Isi. Visit a
with a 6 to nothing score, well done boys, our scorers were
Imck-vomr-own farm or brave
Alan Smart with 3, Pat Harvey with 2 and Steven Van Elst
'h' uvmds• but include a
with 1.
picnic cooler as part of your
MOSQUITO DIViSiON 1:
equipment. It will serve you
West Rouge Celtics 5 - West Shore P.M.A. Rangers 2,
a ell. say food specialists at
Our Rangers came through with their best effort of the
'he Ontario Food Council,
season after a slow start being down 4 goals in the first 20
'Ministry of Agriculture and
minutes of play. Then goals by Gerry Ryan and Gary
Food. A picnic cooler can
Robinson put us in contention. it was only some very good
carry lunch on the uay down
saves by the Celtic goalie that stopped them tying the score.
and the raspberries on the
Keep it up boys.
say hack. Keeping the
PEE WEE: 2nd DIVISION:
r•a. pherries cool between
West Rouge :3 - West Shore Bays 4
picking and storing in the
Sorry boys, at the time of going to press 1 do not have the
refrigerator will add I to 2
names of our scorers.
(lays to their storage life.
PEE WEE 1st DIVISION:
'fake special (-are to be sure
Canada Metal Falcons o - Bay Ridges Rovers 9
the fruit is not damanged
Our Falcons played short handed and were never a real
uhe•n picking - the berries
threat after half time to the much stronger Bay Ridges team.
will keep much lx•tter. Once
HELP W'ANTED''
home. sort through the
Five (5) Pee Wee soccer player's required. Boy's ages 12-14
berries. removing any
to play for West Shore Canada Metal Falcons. First Division
bruised ones and use im-
team Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer League. Contact Mr.
mediately. Store the perfect
Dennis Linton - M-37'21. Experience not necessary but an
berries unwashed and un -
asset.
covered to the refrigerator.
i hear via the grapevine that we will be getting two new
This %bay they should keep
Squirt Players in 1979. We are looking well into the future
for :t to 4 clays.
with this you say. Well it's our way of saying congratulations
Just IR -fore ging, rinse the
to Mr. & Mrs. Clary Knight who recently have had twin boys
Iv•rrns carefully under cold .
added to their family, Clary being our Pee Wee 2nd Division
%%a,er :ond drain wvIl.
coach. We hope all continues well in the Knight household.
Sprinkle lightly with sugar
Well, that's all folks, toe• hack again next week.
o,rx•-half lour he•fore serving.
GIVE GIVE
BLOOD UFE
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND
AUTO SALES
2665 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ont.
Is -6214 -757-t466
RENAULT
0
'70 FORD LTD.
4 door hardtop
Lic. A BJ 317
$2095
SAVE
'71 TOYOTA
COROLLA
Coupe Lic. AX H 524
$1595
Thurs. July 26th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Be A Big Help
Give A Little
Give a little blood this summer and help save a life. By
taking thirty minutes you can give the gift of life. Although
science continues to find ways of improving the use of blood,
no substitute for this life-giving fluid has been found. Blood
cannot he manufactured, only people can give it.
The 11(d (Toss Blood Donor Service is plagued during the
summer months by the problem of blood shortages. With
vacation plans being made a good number of regular blood
donors do not make it to their local clinic. With regular
donars awav the need is as great as ever. This summer the
Canadian Ked (Toss Blood Transfusion Service will ask _you
to give. What will you do? Whether vow theorize about the
need for blood or whether you actualh give is strictly up to
you because blood and life are gifts that can be given freely.
Be a big help to someone, this summer donate a little blood.
SCARBOROUGH RAMS
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs.
PETERBOROUGH PANTHERS
ONTARIO FOOTBALL
CONFERENCE OPENING GAME
Wed. August 1st.
at 8 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
General Admission $1.50
Students b Senior Citizens 754
OW 19111111111
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
72 CELICA
Lic. BLD 898
$2795
SAVE
'69
VOLKSWAGEN
Lic. AFT 324
$1295
'69 TOYOTA
CORONA
Lic. AYE !)74 11
$1295
SAVE
'71 TOYOTA
CORONA
Lic. DYE 308
$1795.
METRO'S LARGEST
TOYOTA SERVICE DEPT.
Open 5 Days And 2 Evenings For Your Convenience
DAILY AND WEEKLY SERVICE RENTALS
SERVICE DEPT. 751-1806 NEW & USED CARS 751-1530
2000 EGLINTON AVE. EAST
(SCARBORO)
Bus Stop At The Door - Close To Warden Subway
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 26th, 1973
You Can Use It
Wading in the outdoor pool regiment the pool". ��■�
in the A. M. Campbell When discussing the pool -F- ,I a ��
Square at Scarborough's inside the building, it was � _ ~.s
To Cool Your Feet
Civic Centre will be allowed,
decided that no one would be
but there'll be no playing in
allowed in it. "We have to be
the waterfall.
careful of the waterproofing
Scarborough Council at its
and the plants," said Con -
meeting on July 16th ap-
troller Harrison.
proved a by-law to regulate
Alderman Frank Faubert
the conduct of persons using
suggested Council should
the Square. The proposal
assign the money the people
was originally to keep both
throw in the pool to a charity.
objects and people out of the
Borough Clerk Cliff Tripp
pool and waterfall.
said a wishing well could
However, Controller Karl
probably be built next to the
Mallette said he couldn't see
indoor pool for people who
any harm in allowing people
wish to throw in coins. He
to cool their feet in the pool.
said it was the architect's
The pool will become a
opinion that fish could not be
skating rink in winter.
kept in the pool if money was
Controller Brian Harrison
being thrown in. "The
said there had been a
copper kills the fish," said
problem with one young
Mr. Tripp. to which one
fellow who had cut his leg on
Council member suggested
the cement of the waterfall,
there should be "no pen -
but they should "not
nies".
The Scintilla Returns
1Cont'd from Pg. 1 t
Marine. Agincourt. was on
four boats in Ontario with a
hand to help with the first
command bridge of this
voyage and Brian was ex-
design.
tremely pleased with the
It is equipped with twin
service and value he had
received from him. as he
Chris Cruiser engines of 165
fought for four months to
H.P each. which produces a
bring the boat from Spokane,
speed which her namesake
Washington, D.C. where it
would find unbelievable.
was built by Fiberform.
The maiden voyage was a
'This particular boat is
trip to Ontario Place and
28'0". Originally, a 26'o"
back which was extremely
boat was on order, but due to
exciting for those on board.
a fire at the plant of
the craft proved her
Fiberform in Kelowna B.C.
seaworthiness and
demonstrated her speed to
the boat was destroyed and
everyone's satisfaction.
the order for the larger boat
was placed in Washinten.
The Sparks family is
It took 5 days to transport
planning a cruising holiday
the craft across the continent
to (1Ktawa and Montreal in
and to date there are only
the near future.
LAW
�. • ,'�$+ ,slid%- �r
•. res,. ., 7F
� Off. 7 .> .}i.�..+: ►• '� ,r rs�`�u.� �+..- ,� ,,:
'4°' .�'@ V� r t .t "`� .� �. � .J�� � •e1, 1.1';1.-�� a ���' lest` � �✓N �i!'^ �:
" ..• .r' .. a� .�-�"«��_.;atty�,.a. �� -- "^"�i ,..yie. s: ,wCo.,-. '" �'.�i'
s`�c n yJ�N�� •
=a.,. -M ;N
lip
"Ar" •�.
- -;.may.. � IK t,» _`-.P"f+.:?. ..w,a �►�� �, �-i,�..• � sr ', w
For those wishing to use the Property Department. They used the pool to cool ( Photo - Bob Kipfer)
Square• rules have been set The children in the their feet after the visit of
out and anyone intell led photograph acted a little Queen Elizabeth and Prince
should contact the Borough's ahead of Council's decision. Philip the end of June.
Straight A's For Busy Bees
Annual Reports rww being year countless ladies - and tow pal lerns. pick up finished BECOME
received at Unitarian Ser- %omx• gentlemten - have been articlrs and take part if
v i e r (' o m m i t t r e
t►usy sewing. knitting. \tiles for Millions cam- REQ CROSSD+
from USC quilfing, collecting soap, paign,%. inw lineation, of local
hranehes and work -groups packing and slipping for VN' (iept►ts may hr obtained
across Canada indicate a from USA' lk adtluarlem. 56
high level of volunteer ditstressed persons overseas. Sparks STreet. 011awa, KIP
t4•',rticipation. In the past They also answer requests ;iRI
New Bus Service: Kennedy Rd. and Brimley Rd. buses now stop at our Mall doors.
Sanks & Financial Services Eank of Nova Scotia National Trust 'o,onto-Dominion Bank Books Cc es JV H Srn to 3 Son Cameras: Eddie Blacks Candy: Laura Second Children's i
Teem, Apparel: Junior Swan■ PeDts Children s FashionS. St Michael Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's, Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draped", Fabrics IN Sawing: Kinsie
Wool Shop. National Drapery Singer Textile Town Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Glitz: Antiques by Joseph, Sownngs. Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts, The Florentine
Shop. Orwntai Bazaar Grocery, Food i Beverages: Bittner's Fish Bittner s Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods, Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart,
Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food, Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen Ziggys Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furrilshirngs i AppManees: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio, De Boers,
Lighting Unlimited. Modernage St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi dessahlery: Henry Birks d Sons, Charms 'n Things, Ostranders, Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's,
,lack Fraser H Ha!pern Esq Pant City. George Richards Kingsize Clothes, Harry Rosen, St. Michael, Johnny Shapiro. Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors OII{ees: Scarborough Town Centre Marna-
pRw
ement estaanls: Joe Bird's, The Corner Room, Diana Sweets, Encore 2. The Hour Glass, Obies. Restaurant Le Quick snack Oars: Big Bite Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Gold
CMn ferias: Canadian Facts Co Ltd , Gus M Canno's and Fohno s Hairstylists, Eaton's Auto Centre Embassy Cleaners, Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical, Shoe
Clinic, Trek Travel Services Shea: Agnew -Surpass, Salty, Bata. Bonita, Calderone, Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man, Shoe Shack, Thom
McAn. Town Shoes SpedMty. Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto, The Candle Shop. Garfield News, Golden Dolphin, Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps, Julian Galleries.
The Key Man, Lewiscraft, M&A Winemaker, M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Music World. Merle Norman Cosmetics, Pot Pourri, Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music, Thrifty's
Just Parft, Timec►aR. United Cigar Sio►s sporil" Goods: Dominion Playworld staoill (Otacs Si,nppYas): Grand i Toy T�f stns: Dominion Playworld weago's Apparet Sig Steel,
Chat Lilisnns. Coiana Fashions. D'Allaird's. Dalmy's, Fairweather. Harridge's, Just Hose, Lipton's. The May Co. J. Michaels, PaM Cify, Pannington's, Ragman's. St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley
K. Mom nMy. Sisnart Sat, Stanley Walkers, Tannery Row. Tibby's, Town h1 Country. Very Vary Tory Jerry, Walkers.
C7;
News And Views
Until self-cleaning and
continuous -clean ovens
become common in
Canadian homes, strong
muscle or strong medicine is
what it takes to get a messy
job done.
Heavy labour appeals to
few homemakers: most turn
to one of the specialty
products on the market for
cleaning ovens. However,
this strong medicine route is
risky. The caustic strength
of today's oven cleaners
makes it essential to follow
manufacturers' instructions
and warnings precisely. To
ensure complete safety,
Consumers' Association of
Canada recommends sup-
plementary protective
measures.
All over cleaners bear
"corrosive" warnings in
accordance with the
Hazardous Products Act.
They are all dangerous if
they come in contact with
skin or eyes.
CAC recommends that
rubber gloves, safety
goggles and a face mask or
damp cloth covering nose
and mouth be worn when
using these products.
Protective equipment is
readily available and
inexpensive. You may look
as if you are dressed for
chemical warfare but safety
courts.
Battle (Dress:
Rubber gloves: .99 to $1.49
in supermarkets, drug and
department .cores.
Safety goggles: $1.79 to
$3.10 in general hardware
stores and safety supply
equipment stores.
Filter hlask: .39 to $7.96 in
general hardware, paint and
safety supply equipment
BY THE CONSUMERS'
ASSOCIATION OF CANADA
stores. Replacement filters:
.88 for a package of 25 to
$2.01 for a box of 5 (depen-
ding nn model of mask
purchased), in same stores.
Caustic oven cleaners can
damage clothing, floors and
other surfaces. Most oven -
c•leaners are safe to use on
stainless steel and porcelain
enamel on steel, the types of
surfaces most commonly
used for ovens. However
drippings are practically
inevitable. And CAC advises
placing newspaper on the
floor under the oven door to
protect linoleum. asphalt,
tile, plastic surfaces, varnish
or paint. Aluminum corrodes
quickly if it comes in contact
with caustic oven cleaners.
Avoid drippings on electrical
connections and tem-
perature sensing devices.
Consult individual product
labels for complete in-
formation on types of sur-
faces to be protected.
(wen cleaners containing
caustic substances give first
aid measures for accidental
comact with eyes and skin as
required by the regulations
under the Hazardous
Products Act. If the product
is splashed on the skin, the
quickest remedy is a dousing
under a tap of cool running
water. The most readily
available antidotes for
swallowing are three or four
glasses of water or milk.
According to the Ottawa
Povison Control Centre,
diluted vinegar, while ac-
ceptable as an antidote, may
present problems. When a
cuastic substance is
swallowed. it damages the
oesophagus on its way to the
stomach. If the victim is
administered diluted
vinegar. he may gag and
omit, thereby damaging the
•1ks0phagus a second time.
Never induce vomiting when
a caustic material has been
swallowed.
CAC recommends that
there he an amendment to
The regulations under the
Hazardous Products Act to
include oven protectors
containing methylene
chloride, a chemical very
dangerous to eyes. CAC
further urges that as a
general principle all
hazardous products bear
information on first aid
measures and antidotes to
prevent injury.
Tapestries
At T—D
Centre
A $300,000 collection of
contemporary Aubusson
tapestries is currently on
display at the Toronto -
Dominion Centre's 55th floor
Until recently on display at
the World Trade Center,
New York, the collection is
on loan to the T -D Centre for
the summer.
It consists of Std tapestries
by French. American.
Australian, Israeli and
Hungarian designers, in-
cluding Alexander Calder
and Le Corbusier.
Each tapestry brings
together the skills of the
artist. the dyer. who must
match the exact colors in the
design, and the weaver.
The Deadly
Guest
A young Kitchener couple
and their two-year-old son
uvre asphyxiated in a house
trailer by fumes from a
charcoal barbecue on
Dominion I)ay weekend. The
tragedy prompts the Ontario
Safety League to once again
issue the following warning:
smoldering charcoal can
build up lethal con-
centrations of carbon
monoxide within minutes.
The Temptation to pull the
barbecue inside in case of
rain. or to use it for heating
in a tent or trailer during
cool weather. is almost
overpowering, but then so
arc the fumes. Using a
barbecue. grill or hibachi in
an enclosed or poorly ven-
tilated area is an open in-
vitation for an invisible.
odorless, tasteless and
deadly guest to make an
appearance.
Tests have shown that in
small areas, such as an a x 10
x a foot kitchen, the carbon
monoxide level produced by
a small charcoal fire sur-
passes the safe breathing
concentration in a few
minutes. Following a similar
tragedy in Washington State
last year. investigators
found that in the 13 -foot
camping trailer involved.
with a roof vent and a
Ir►tnered window left partly
+►pen. the level of carbon
numoxide from a charcoal
hrazier rose to a danger level
within 11 minutes.
The lesson is clear, states
the Ontario Safety League
Any form of charcoal bur-
ning stove used without a
proper chimney should be
reserved strictly for outdoor
use.
Thurs. July 26th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Recreation Tips
The Ontario Safety League
recently interviewed .him
Perron. Boating Columnist
for The Globe and Mail. Mr.
Perron stated:
"If drownings from canoes
in Ontario continue over the
whole season with the
frequency established to
date, we will have a tragic
all-,ime record. I strongly
recommend that the
Canadian Ministry of
Transport make mandatory
The carrying of an approved
lifejacket for each person
aboard canoes and rowboats
as well as power and sail
boats. I know this is contrary
to the traditional concept
that a canoe is your
lifejacket if you should be
unfortunate enough to
capsize. But there are too
many untrained people using
canoes today and some
canoes ton the market made
of non -buoyant material do
riot have sufficient buovancy
built into them. I believe the
government should take the
necessary steps to regulate
The safety of all pleasure
boaters no matter what type
of craft they are using." -
And the Ontario Safety
League says. "Bravo. Jim
Perron- for speaking can-
didlyy on this controversial
subject.
Appointments Announced
Two new appointments
were announced recently by
the Ontario Educational
Communications Authority.
Ronald G. Keast has been
appointed superintendent of
Educational Media,
University, College and
Adult programming. lwrtng
his 15 years in the electronic
media, Mr. Keast gained
wide experience in
producing all types of
television programs, • from
musicals to dramas. Mr.
Keast will assume his new
position at the OECA
fulltime in early September.
Don Torney, who has
worked for the OECA
Programming Division since
1167. has been appointed
Channel 19's first Station
Manager. As such he will be
responsible for the liasion
between both the
programming and
Operations department.- and
for the design of the Statwn's
programming schedule as
well as for the production of
several weekly topical
programs. He will also be
concerned with the
preparation and promotion
of educational media
relating to the programs.
Auntie Anne
A cute. chubby little girl in
the Sam Yook Children's
Rehabilitation Centre in
Korea has recently been
adopted under the Unitarian
Service Committee Foster
Parent Scheme - but this is
no ordinary adoption. Kim.
-No Ran is suffering from
cerebral palsy with spastic
quadriplegia and her new
"Auntie Anne" is 93 years
old' Provision has been
made rn the lady's will for an
annual amount to be made
available for the child's
future upkeep. USC
Headquarters is at 56 Sparks
Street. Ottawa. KIP SBI
SCARBOIZOUCii
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 26th, 1973
=- West Rouge
()it Saturday. July 21st the
racers from the West Rouge
Canoe Club journeyed to the
Keay Beach Course of the
Balm} Beach Cance Club for
it Western Ontario Division
Regatta and Surfing
Championships. In spite of
the rough water conditions
the hardy band of "Rougers"
had a good day.
The Junior War Canoe
under the crafty direction of
Robert "Big Bobby" Abbott
scored a close victory in the
junior event. then. sparked
by the "Engine Room" of
Randy "Dandy" Deer.
Graham "Blex►pe•r" Barton.
Rick "Series" Betts and Ben
"Rhino" I)rnisan, the crew
went on towin the senior war
canoe event. and almost
stole the open race from a
dumbfounded Mohawk crew.
An amazing hit of acrobatics
by Dru "Surfer"
Chillingworth gave Rouge a
third in senior four. and the
Kayak crew of Simon
Professionol
Directory
F_C�H�120_"ACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
t COEdert:Oc! Blvd.
blotto ootutb�
awsoo. west
750
— . .-.�.ww.-.w --- .. ... _ .�— � — ..« .- .. � .... .. 1!"V.l�' F �4! s Iles ]M ^fAi'.iY�ee� ++......+►111M44M4sa
Canoe Club
"Bullet" Geller. Rick
"Malibu- Strong. Jim
"Wiseguy" Wiseman. and
"Rubbv" Ray Coupman
came bare inches short of
victory in the Kayak fours
event
Juvenile racers had a damp
day. The juvenile war canoe.
after a thrilling fourth place
finish, went for a short dip
when Dave "Big Bird"
Burda insisted. The rabid
crowd of hundreds loved it.
Sieve "The Hog" Coupland
raced Io a strong third in his
juvenile singles race.
Juvenile Kayak crews were
generally thrown off their
race plans by the big surf.
However, the Kayak four of
Peter "Bean Bennett.
Kicky "King Kong"
Fleming. Dune "Mr. Fixit"
McGregor and "Big Bird"
Burda had a strong race to
finish fourth.
The ladies, led by the lovely
and talented Chambers
sisters had an enjoyable day.
"Quickie" Fickle Chambers
teamed up with her sister
"Voluptious" Valda to
electrifv the vast crowd with
a very cloe�e second in kayak
tandem. and then together
with Sandra "Pinto"
Fleming and Sue Purk iss
stroked to a third place finish
in kayak fours.
Acc"ng to the official
scorekeeper Dan "Cha -Cts..
Chambers. "Rougers"
finished to fourth place in the
Regatta with 79 points.
b e h i n d Mohawk.
Mississauga. and Balmy
Brach.
( Off the water, the crew of
%est Rmge Can(w Club is having a rough year at their Club bec•ausr)f the water le, e! 1_ike
Winners In i intario This caused a lot of equipment damage and the bigger pr,)blerr, 4 keeping rwi r
Iraininv schedule Rut cnmPhnw Cnrw•ain Roh Abbott did manaee to brine his Senior filar
Canoe Crew home ahead of such well-known crews as Balmy Beach. Mississauga and Motw%% k
' to win the Balmy Beach Regatta event as well as winning the Robin Wright Award. After
enfor making the presentation to the Rest Rouge Club the donors of the Award. Ron and Sylvia
Wright, stand at centre with the victorious crew of Jim Parsons, Rick Betts, Randy Dear, Rick
War Canoe Strong, Chris I lel ar. Dru Chillingworth, Craig McIntyre, John Hollins, Graham Barton, Steve
Miller, Glen Benson and Bob Abbott at centre kneeling with number I on his shirt. (Photo -
J(whn Bradshaw)
Frank "The Bear"
McGregor and "River Rat"
Russ Halder did a fine job of
FBETTER BY11 1
f1me
USED CARS
"OUR BOSS AIN'T HAPPY"
DUE TO INCREASED NEW CAR SALES OUR USED
CAR LOT IS OVERSTOCKED. "HE" SAYS **GET
RID OF THEM" SO OUT THEY GO AT PRICES THAT
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
73 MK. 11 4 dr. sedan. 4 spd., AM/FM radio, only 7327
mi., white with blue Int. Lic. %VU 137. ONLY - $2795
72 MK. II 4 dr. sedan, 4 spd., radio, buckets. t
Lic. A VL 139. 10337 miles. ONLY - $ 2495
71 TOYOTA COROLLA Ldric..B da644 s4.peedONLeY $1695
68 P O N T IAC Convertible v8, power steering,
power orakrs. Lic. AFC 103. ONLY - $1595
68 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 door sedan, radio, 6 cyl.
automatic. p. steering. Lic. DYY 145.
ONLY - $1295
72 VEGA Hatchback 4 speed, silver grey, radio. t
Lic. FLH 303. Priced to sell fast. ONLY - $1895
6 cyl. automatic, radio,
72 TOYOTA "CROWN" luxury plus economy.
Lic. A V V 800. ONLY - $2995
4 speed, radio, buckets,
�►
71 TOYOTA SPRINTER radial ti es.
Lic. A - X1695
"HAPPY MOTORING"
MINUTES Brime11 `tj"'� OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
Tin
AWAY SMH'ARDAVE.E. SCARBOROUGH
FROM Nwr.401 �r TOWN CENTRE
14600 SHEPPARD E.
f1MCA11 _
WYWA(AT McCOWAN)
293 -
�><f thr water performance
off the ''1e eO°e form c
Bay Ridges Softball
were also recorded by James
Jim" Parsons as
Rets week „f ,may 16, 1973:
Commodore. and by
BC)YS SQUIRT-
-Crash" Larry Collins as
lh,pc.dale 21: Bay Dukes a
war canoe coach.
Andors Cartage IS, Custom Cable 13
%ext week the "Red
llopedale 14. Kinsmen 12
Machine", lead by Al
Aridors Cartage 12: P.T. Old Timers a
" 11r►ag" Potts. 4~ Cook
Kinei tte: 14: Kinsmen 10
and &dile Rashers and Bert
Bay Dukes 7:l ust6m Cable e
"t:gRy" Keri iC'hief All
R►iurd Racer i. will he racing
STANDINGS: G. P. PTS.
at Centre Island in the
And"%Cartage 13 1i
W O D. trials. First four
Kinsmen 12 16
fini%hcn in this regatta will
Hopedale 13 12
go to the (Ontario Cham-
Kenettes 10 t0
pionships in North Bay.
Custom Cable 12 W
W) IX*es 12 10
Tours
P.T. Old Timers 10 6
Finished
GIRIS NOVICE:
Hopedale Is: Ashes Deputies 13
General Motors of Canada
Kitchen Kuties 19: Supreme Aluminum IS
has announced that public
11i►pedale 20: Ashes Deputies 9
and special tours of its South
Kitchen Kuties 19. Supreme Aluminum to
Plant operations have ended
for the 1973 model year.
STANDINGS:
Suspension of the tours is
Kitchen Kuties 14 21
due to the beginning of the
tlopeda le 14 14
plant vacation period.
SupremeAluminun 14 12
followed by tooling and
Ashes Deputies 14 9
changeover activities
OTHER GIRLS RESULTS:
related to the 1974 GM of
Bantam House League -
Canada models.
Plant tours will resume
July 12 -Bissell Buick 27: J&F Cartage a
following new car an-
July I6 -Bissell Buick 23: J&F Cartage 19
Sonne emrnts the tall
The Frenchman's Bay P.M.A. Realty Bantam girls softball
Since November,
r. 49,000
team split their games last week in Lakeshore action losing
people have toureedd GM of
12 to 4 against Ajax and beating Keswick 22 to 4.
Canada plant facilities in
The P.M.A.Reallygirls laved against an ion
g� P g proved Ajax
Oshawa. Most of the visitors
team and lost 12 1o4. Janine Broughton was the losing pitcher
came as individuals, but
striking out 12, walking 4 and gave up 5 hits. The defensive
;roues can tour the
play by P.M.A. was pitiful as 13 error's were committed.
Passenger Car Assembly
Linda Sumner and .Canine Broughton hit 4 singles and a triple
plants by advance
e•
hetwen them for P.M.A.
arrangement with the Public
The game against Keswick saw a fired up P.M.A. team take
Relations Department.
the field and beat the home team '22 to 4. Janine Broughton
was the winning pitcher giving up 4 hits, walking 6 and
striking out to This gives her a record of 5 wins, 2 losses and
THANKS
1 tie. Denise Harris hit 2 home runs and Janine Broughton 1
home run. Heather Summerville, Corinne Broughton and
1 k•bbie Broghton pounded out 6 singles, 2 doubles and 1 triple
FOR BEING CAREFUL...
letween them for P.M.A.
-
P.M.A. Realty has a record of 10 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie.
`;_..
The P.M.A. Really Bantam girls start their P.W.S.U.
playdowns this week against Bridlew•ood. Good luck girls.
EMIL
The P.M A Realty Novice Tournament will be held Aug.
18th and 19th at Bay Ridges. Baseball fans come out and see
the• action.
Y
either 1 :)kcwhoreaction saw• the P.M.A. Realty Midget girls
`
defeat Cohourg li to 4 and 5touffville 8 to 0. The P.M.A. Realty
•7
teams record is II wins and I less.
-•-
last
Last we e kc nd the F' M.A. girls travelled to Keswick and
in the Keswick Annu.4 Midget Tournament.
Please! Only you can
I'.M A de•leaied Thornhill In In 6. Keswick 25 to 3 and Ux-
prevent forest fires!
bridge!) to e). These wins gave F'.M A, the A Championship
and the. (;raced Championship. Congratulations girls.
Thurs. July 26th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Hoon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 2912583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SATE EMPLOYMENT APARTMENTSFOR RENTFOR RENTS
r.
}.. ..•:..... i:.i-::.}:•:•: 7:•?::•?:::{:•}i:{.•:}1}}:•:}:i:•i}}ii:•}:
t t,F.Fw1eF t pacwe 1,w rent
r nt 12e1 SheppardL ooking for a gift .......
TYPEWRITERS BEALTIFUL cushions, custom made if
desired foral RAVINE
ngemenle smal HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New And Used
Solos - Rentals - Repairs KITC----------------•------- -------------- -------
E
IPLAC
sr . piece, brand new.
Adding Machines. Furniture s2B.9ocashandcarry .Liguida33
tors,«
Yew leg-" I--
R. W e Dee Co r -- ------ -- -.
ht,• of Agincourt Bos, Mach Ltd. DANISH TEAK
4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 Lavine realm. dimat room. bee>reann
14711 Trader At 17' Cedar Strip Beat. 2 gas
lanks, coeivertible top, wlldsl% con-
trok i I95e : n horse Johnson •needs
repairsI Vi%l nr hest fifer
282-7340
t'MINI'N bw
I9 AI. rens t. LS hap..
Itaae Itoeket Iteutie Trailer,
RAILWAY lies for sale. Park larw
excels ll
escalletd r......inn 282ites.
Nurcenes. 293-17,33.
------ ..----------- wawa.--- — ------ - ---- --------
D:2 B 5 A J,mal mils. Best fifer. 212
SOD. Marion Kentucky mix. site per
13«.
square yard Free dNevery never Ise y -ds
..__....._ . ... .... ....._---_--I.- ............ ..-.....
Sed Ti.
BABY c-- usige, converts to %I Wk
J.E. O'Hearn
e•acrIlm" can difion. 150 on eel -71113
& Son
. _.. -. -.. __..._....---- .----- .--- .-.-----------'
CONTENTS baby furniture atrwe.
PETS
everytlrag most be sold.
UPHOLSTERING
Y?WW -7911
3m ew
_ _
Scandinavian
DACHSHUND ,uppois. registered wdh
papers ands2 females 0127''Furn1tufe jpaMs...
111115H Setter peps, s weeks fid. C C
OMIE r mod am ser oepley d :fisc
d_:ISe.«. zfMCl:.
import -e di•i.g suaites, bedroom.
ebedatields. ceffte tables. kiii1w. elf
ale at reduced lines E. Messes
ttlJt t:rigl�l ~Ewer fist pars. u►
F1trAlsre. MS Lawrence Ave. E . i PM
alleiiatd aveee�areae 1eere'f 1e'd- �-
West Wardell Casey Plso. 7316-11111110tsit.
d d
QaMN
------...--- ----------wawa.._.--- - ---••-------
-��
M11NIATI'RE Sakeaaser pars. cars
st
a CV=C faIteeaws. sm.96. 3 carr
ea et.n..rr i
warranty. Smwffv 4 ee =n MNPK
emM�
ss- USED rests. W.fa Ssedhille am
zrn
ARTICLES
WANTED
SOLJD Oak bu" and erns
Ad& c@a - 3Mfl
SALES REGISTER
rth
TURDAY July MO.. 141 ANOW
ed gine kama&W swaome. ae•—. daesreeal apReses, t:kE.e risewswwo in /rill Wnvmm, L -WV.
Pri 1i 5, silver mimmo a Pupas.
rtglx carica r< anow Ieleds W-0"
Mtn. mmm far M4 no" 7lMt.
---------------------
POODLE clerrung. groomesg and
Am"=wg, am bund«, screed s m-
11111119
V\:MAN peeps 1 Taken rd and
rimer. week aid tax. 040
Vr FARM ngitilin bosu*M
kmelepqe. a- asks. sears, wermed.
kr.trli cael/Isss. alas mod ssrvlee.
tllaeeII
1\NXX.r Pepe!. .era •I .. hinds
female, cb. Enid. English kradetg.
wessMAk OWANiX Os -Tat
MAI.Trst. regrMaeed pareeead.
laeetdi, sena whew ns*4%W hur. e
Reeks en IM
tseyesels saewwas a tenser. lead•
dkit blmhes. bans. EIMm, Cb=W.
Rdii, rnas Rertrrrl. gar 1 Iso.
kr+swsre. kee�imas•s nese sac A• d
PAINTING dr
pP,�'s~xMtft=v rties tsiy►
DECORATING
-ay. 1 In saes nEti d awn d
taMMOM. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms rank. r
reeerva. iso prows `~ liners"`,
L1arYe 'i ounce Aeetreeoar. slaeklusee.
J.E. O'Hearn
ea3m1
& Son
DRAPES &
PAINTING i DECORATING
UPHOLSTERING
WALLPAPER - VINYL
425-5043
ONG
Chesterfield t Odd chars
Rebuilt and Recoveteui
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST NOPE. sK-
esmseodsties for seeisr classes.
mmd►b and—. Gua 7f T_
PAVING
SCOTCH DECORATOR- gosraetood
/geAryllL POMbFg, C-Dww Oe 1
[—
SUMMER CAMPS
6lenbrook Day Camp'
Morkhaw
Servs sot Tw*ms. O.0 A. aeenediasd.
aroki seprvieiss. Swemarsg. Piro,
cTafrs, hits gams A out farmwood
a sires«. Reasonable Brochure.
439-3104
DAY CARE
TAMARACK Day Cue Ceetre A Nursrty
ASPHALTrepeiradaeykbpdpkseeLen Schools, licensed• qualified staff,
%14S,p_ trasrOrtatra availebk. MidsM Avc.
-------- _ --.-.. trek d Skeppdrd. Agiaewfrt 263 -31St
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAV ING
CONCRETE WORK
- EstaUlabed Company
- work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estl d!te
Asphalt oncrete
li>EDENr
& COMMERCu►lL
Greenwood
Paving
$26 DaaltorM lid.
267-9407
i
FISHES
Private School For Chdb•en
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited Number d openings avaekabie
293-6846
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
s 1:2 day 0 34 day o full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
Atter School
Trained staff Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439.0521
SENIOR COST CLERK
3rd 'or 4th year R.I.A. Duties involve detailed
costing and accounting.
Salary negotiable. Top benefits.
Apply: W.L. Sherwood, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
ARMOR ELEVATOR
1105 Kingston Rd., Pickering
284-0131
SENIOR
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Expanding data service company has a requirement for a key-
ptxrctl operator with at least 3 years Alpha Numeric expen-
ena on IBM 029 and 129 equipment
Office is located In the Eglinton . Victoria Park area.
ice moor#lW 11,1111" CA"
Mrs. J. Martin ..............752-1400
LAW CLERK
With small claims court experience, toadminisfer
small claims court agency with coasideroble
collection work.
Excellent future A good remunerotioe.
MR. GLANZER 787-1149
HERE'S HOW TO MAKE
BIG MONEY
List a borne and sell it for $43000., you will receive $1755.
for yourselfl If you can de this 12 times a year, you will
earn ever $21000. plus incentive bonnet We will show
yew bowl Modern offices in Torente area, pies
Keswick, Aurore, Richmwod Hill, Missiseuee
Scarborough A Whitby.
For personol interview call
Fred Hoffman 267-8203
ALOI BROTHERS LTD., REALTOR
lewelleryManufacturer l
requires
Experienced Waxer
Web mould etskmg eaperwaor vecim
Park Oil terra
493-7007
TELLER
F'sprr..tice+l Required B.
SCOTIA BANK in AGINCOURT
ibises 12 3e io s p m Tom torn a
am 104P. vt Fad- mlrnlew rad'
Ted Morunchok
291-8444
Legal Secretary
With sono etuperwrwe is Real Estate, to
wink m modern prgy-ossive ew office.
Ciadac•I H S C,oltfund Law firm 0f
Kates & Goldkind
291-5587
6USINEss
OPPORTUNITIES
Office Cleaning
Routes
For Sale
We will put you into your own
butuness on a part time or full
tinist bats - earn x200. x300
and uupp per month.
Conspktte training and
finan-ce.
492-1102 _
Office C caning
Contracts For Sale
Pan Time s.sln to to linin wl
F'ulI Time 3ses «to ale« «and up
We supply training, n lim'Iseon. in-
surance and Unum. ial a...ivanr.•
CALL NOW -
487-8686
Super Sales $120.+
Israwdul off -a-, W adbmw A Slods
Isesutr. am ►ss who Rams a top dicta
.eervtary so "shore no as Weil
t seearm company beerfus Meet have
ow" trampertaha salary few" in 3
momks
CALL SUSAN PETERS
863-0154
STUDENTS
APPLICATIO14S are Inv~ frnrw
sh.i.ne. ■v.dawd, Mr wgrb Aurtne
?hs, (anad-An Nnitonal F■hth.hen.
Minimum requ: rerrwnts le Years or
aver. Hosht sit", we.gnt ISO lbs.
Clear Dec k around.
si Incense fit-e•undab+e at ;on-
c:uaion M ass.anmenr
APPLY IN PERSON
PINKERTON'S
of Canada :.'d.
F!oor-1 5 Toronto St.
MONi TO FR I. 0 3e A.M. 3.36 P.M.
EXPERIENCED ENVELOPE
MACHINE OPERATORS
Required for day and evening shafts
Good location and good employee
belwfiL.- .apply in person to
Metro Envelope limited
le Curity Avenue.
or all M rs M Bonneau
755-5211
SALES HELP
Required For Fotomot Store
GkawauordShepphrd and Bmhoaru-
Dudarth. Uniform and sales traieirg
prevdnf ismer incentnr
449-3778
3967 Lawrence Ave.E. I
Overlooking Ravine HANK'S
& Highland Creek! ELECTRONICS
1, 2 8 3 BEDROOM is T.V. • STEREO
$160 UP •COLOR T.V.
e-•t•u1.101'S st•rrt:S SAME WITH 2 RENTALS
}I,'ie%IF:ti Sales & Service
•• :� WFI) APPLIANCES SINCE 1938
}TFT/ I'NLeYRGRIfI'.Iy
!'%I KIM;755-5668
:
e -u l'.1111M: Peaty.
• 1245 Ellesmere Rd.
RENTAL OFFICE HRS.
7 p.m - 9 p on. Mon. to Th urs.
2 p.m. - 5 p.m. SaturdaysMORTGAGES
282-6241 or 167.1111'
{lite$ Pniprn � tilttmr Rrahrir
or
'ror M t Al—
FOR LUXURIOUS
LIVING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
Close To Shopping,
Medicala hospital Contre,
Recreational Facilities.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406
1. MOVING
MOVM urs wish trees, beg r
swag our }les. oeetys Rma�.blr
3111-311110
TRAILERS
British Sprite
Lightweight Tra.d Trustees. 6 modest
We aew hair :1w hast range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
MM Spran fid i laks elle Onto
844-2041
TRAILER RENTALS, a and 5 deeper
.alt"peL Bei new now W"at and Sl
tab
MOTOR CARS
s3 CtbL% can he .-endwd. 1175 as 751E
less : t dl v
USED CARS
$95 Up
THOM'S AUTO BODY
1934 Queen St. E.
691-9380
HELP WANTED
Law Office
requires
SECRETARY
Full Time and Part Time
Sheppard - Victoria
Park
491-3605
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
Merit have car And handle handles of
papers fair carrier I—, i girls
For information call
291-2583
gages .ars;
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
,Mortgage Brokers
Association
our memberls) in your oma:
MR. PETER SOLYOtA
1454 MGHWSH TRAIL.
PICK Ell OVG
Library
Perennials
MOON r WA-- s. heidtlacs
�: rr-eastdrred lyrdy
Touter -.oh ,it" a sew
.wbl.r.d fer a low time
I.-ne atet ../ gas do
N
P -el alr,hey dee $scan.a
by h-eg Ili , A bound
•kr pews as Papules Is,
oak rhe pike, i r im
enwfelasas. M re-prMd
f rrstwinly always berm
apdrd a be peels with
,he Iesmr ears mbses to The
as Eke scen wwagh !4M¢
lskrary a ,es brasdts and
•.-
,yea :tad a
.Ar range f Mss fees
%iiblats fr.s Rocas to
tires. A Armew ra
tavearne. and ax to 4
reEed refit M anoeber
scared ria. I
n.eklmts nowadays w
.edy eaawmrered tar newest
sed best beds w any,
Particular nit pet alms war
hrwl aeenMat wee. Ileey
Irsoundly Ir eulaled rakes.
penedwsW. xeverum"sl
peblwml .i a". and ewe
idewaPe pregrammts
.,. ai Wig tkrengk the
library
TAr fees" beekb.es are
caatpis d +hr .srwey of
.r>>n currently avalable in
.-our local library
u',tnadtan .Astiques''.
1 rafts for Children
F-.ratgo 1a-nershap In
r'Jnada-' Gardestag"
%1. kung It crafts and
iu.bDees Menial Retar
�W ueri 'yt�d Faeda a
E"Ale..
... �. �.. F:ducatwo'
Not
Forgetting
Books
.Although tfw Sarber itMa
Public Library is sued for
;is diversity at modern
library materials - films,
reowd.. I come six sed
portable TY --, as well as
all its audio v>_wel services.
it sbD doesn't Tae sight d
the significance of rokmng
and the importance of
fastened a love for it with
the young.
This smnnwr there are
Ibree book -orientated
projects for chdttm in July
sat August At the Agiswati •t
Branch. The Mall, Sheppard
Ave. E at Kennedy Reed.
every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday starting July 2 at
2 p m. were will be Chapter -
A -Day. a serial reading
srsgram for chtkkw who
. in espy being rad is
Caild en must be old enough
to sit quietly for three
quarters of an hour
Suggested age i yeus sled
ep
At the same branch Read
To Me Chili - involves a
parent tsAeg to their chid
to accomplish a specific gal
at 25 books. 5 of which fust
be nonfiction. the reeuuung
may be pcutm booksA
chart with names and
progress wall be kept cap m
the library The child wail be
asked to tell briefly about the
boot before he gets a credit
on time chart
.At the AlbertCampbell
District Blanch, 491 Bir
-
o:fusewx Road -at Danforth
Rd i, there will be the
Borrowers Reading Club for
ages a to 13. lldtren are
asked io register for a
hembershipcard As last
year. there win he prtaes for
the cluldretu who true rood
ON meat books
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 26th, 1973
Student Power Through SWEEP
The Metropolitan Toronto
Authoritv and the Con-
conlpllink historical
and Region Conservation
Authority is
servaIion Authorities
research al Black Creek
providing
valuable training and
Pranch.
"We've employed 5.3 un-
Pioneer Village. Arlene
plans to lake her Masters in
- healthy outdoor work for 132
dergraduate and graduate
Art history this fall.
students under SWEEP
university students and 79
John Wong, Malton, a third
(Students Working in En-
secondary school students.
year Survey student at
vironmental Enhancement
Thev're employed in almost
Humleer College, is on the
Programs).
every facet of The
Land Management crew.
The program encourages
Authority's operation --
Christine, Castle, Toronto, a
young people to become
survey work, land
University of Toronto
actively involved in work
management. flood control
sudent, demonstrates and
projects of an environmental
and waterfront projects,
explains pre -confederation
nalure. Conservation
historical sites and in-
Crafts to visitors to Black
oriented, it's sponsored by
formation and educalion
Creek Pioneer Village.
' the Conservation Authorities
programs", said Ruth.
Debbie Childs of
Branch, Ministry of Natural
Richard Collins of Agin-
Willowdale, working in the
Resources and is part of the
court, second year Forestry
Property Division, is a Legal
Ontario Government's
at Lakehead i'niveN- tv, is
Secretarial student at
'Experience 73'.
getting practical experience
Seneca College.
Heading up Metro Region
with land Management's
Some of the other students
CorLServation's program is
tree planting crew.
employed by The Authority
!Ruth Bryson of King City, a
Arlene Kushnir• King City,
are ('hris Hooke. Down -
third year psychology major
a graduate in Art Histon
sview: lanes Jessop,
at Wilfrid Laurier University
from fork University, is
Thornhill: Anne Conron,
(Waterloo Lutheran). Ruth
with Historical Sites
Wox►dbridge: John Hall,
is liaison officer between The
preparing displays and
Scarborough: Allan Lomas,
Weston William McDonald
J T
:qw
PH01',k FCR CiZcDIT APPZOVAL
71 Marquis 8rouqharrm
73 Ford UDWORW
DR. OTor, E BALD
dwaE MATCHING mrsom►R,
SOUIRE WITH ALL IRE
O►T►DIIL, 1AM MILJZS. JUST
VINYL TOP, POWER STEER-
LIRE fEr. HURRT FOR THIS
IHC t RRAKES, AM FM RA-
Db. ►OWER
DME. (ARV lr6)
rlNDows.
CAREFUL (Ao ` 9AM Es.
68 Cheveile
71 Ford LTC)!
DO. MAROTO► FINISHED IN
LOMiCY S&*KtHMt 11LUE
7 OR. NAR0T0►, l/f. AUTO-
1M1EE AUTO., RADIO, JUST LM(�
W. ONLY 17,E MILES.
T(DrrlR STl+lRIHC i RR►KES,
/Ax �)
VINYL TOP. SETTER THAN
NEW. 43J�M MiLEt. (AUJ 2M)
developments already
would not vote in favour of
71 Dodg- Dir'
72 P;n•o 1 -Door
SEDAN COLD MATCMINO IN-
Teel
MOrS CREEK, WHITEWALL
TWOS. RADIO MANMILKS
, 4, •AUTO- CAW
.
consistently voted against
think the Township will get
the subdivision plans.
68 VW 'Bee�le
AUTO?, RADIO
2$AW MILES, RADIO. (ATZ sol)
W"6TEWALAJ.
M.MN om&M (is 296)
veritage los
SALES LTD.
2660 Kingston Rd. & Midland — 254-2537
Islington: Wayne Johnston,
West JIM: Jeff Kidlark, West
hill: Craig Rose,
Willowdale: Earl Muir,
Ca ledon East: Richard
Manning. Willowdale.
Ilc•ather McGarvey. Caledon
East. Diane Da bald.
Toronto: Joan Stark,
Toronto: Fred Green,
Toironta: Wally McWilliams,
Markham: laurel Davis,
Brampton. Theresa Howell,
Rexdale: Mark Thornton,
Oakville. Gary Valiant,
Bastion. Ian MacNab. Rich-
mond Hill: Shirley Chapple,
Orangeville. David Matson.
Tottenham. Penny Arm-
strong, Maple. John
Abrahamson, Don Mills:
Wayne Bailey. Pickering -
Carol tic•hrodrr, Uxbridge.
Keith Hall, Claremont and
Richard Browning, Gor-
mley.
As well as these, The
Authority has hired a large
number orf students under its
regular summerworks
program.
Water Ski
Bindings
Consumers' Association of
Canada reminds water
skiing enthusiasts, both
expert and novice. to pur-
chase only skit with pure
gum rubber bindings. Pure
gum ribber bindings stretch
more than vinyl, give a snug
comfortable fit without
stopping circulation. and last
longer. CAC national
headquarters is located at
100 Gloucester Street, Ot-
tawa.
&Notice Of Public Meetings
Ontario On All -Terrain Vehicles
SPONSOR. The Select Committee on Motorized Snow Vehicles and All -
Terrain Vehicles.
PURPOSE • To discuss the future of all -terrain vehicles ( mini -bikes, trail
bikes, dune buggies etc.)
LOCATION Meeting Hall. Scarborough Civic Centre, 150 Borough Dr.
and DATE' Meeting begin 8 p.m. August lst., 1973.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Persons wishing to appear before the Committee or to file a brief should communicate their
intentions to the Clerk of the Select Committee on Motorized Snow Vehicles and All -Terrain
Vehicles.
Room SE 553 Mowat Block, Parliament Buildings, Toronto 182
Chairman:
Alex Carruthers, M.P.P.
Clerk:
Andrew Richardson.
Telephone ( 416) 965-2347
The W( -,l Rouge hen's Open star Can(x• placed 3rd in !he Regatta on Sat. July 14th on the
Credit River.
Emergency
The news of yet another
possible development for
Pickering Township
prompted an emergency
meeting of the Ward 1
Ratepayers Association ori
Tuesday night. July 241h.
Moire than 44) people
gathered at SI. Paul's Parish
Hall to flag a proposal for 4o
townhouse units (in three
buildings) len a triangular 3.7
acre property bounded by
Glenview, Valley Farm and
Kingston Roads.
The Association presideru.
Dr. tlo►hdan Barna said the
play by S. Facer Develop•
m nl was expected to come
Before the Planning Board
son July 39h. tie and other
memht rs plan to attend the
rrlccling. having submitted
to the Bnard the following
►Ibservations: The density on
the fragment of lard exceeds
the highest acceptable
density: the playground area
for the drveloprnent would
abut t a major highway-. lack
It sewage capacity: the is
fe" wdr units are a new low
in "futures slum planning":
that parked d lard could be
an amet rather than liability
if it were made into a
wayside park -,ince there is
rose such facility for motonsts
between Sc•arblraugh and
Whilby.
Also attending the meeting
Caere D>sputy Reeve George
.Xstx•. and Councillors Don
Kitchen and Jean Mor -
Pherson, who -,aid they
hadn't been notified of the
plan Co unc•ill►r Kitchen is a
I4-mlw•r (if the Planning
I.Bard.
Mrs. McPherson said that
"crnrding to a 1961 sub-
division agreement the land
for the townhouse proposal
%%as to he lett as a park.
Aileen Sloane. former
IH•esident oif Ward 1 Com-
inumty Association, learned
from the planning depart.
ment that the land was never
legally deld(l as a park.
The Pickering Township
('Ilunc•il has given draft plan
approval to five subdivisions
since Duct-mb•r which would
investigate conditions
BEFORE entering the
water, and always swim
with a buddy.
Meeting over Development
Fey Margaret Moiner
Iwovide housing for a
provincial approval for the
pepulalion Iq atxlut 14,5110).
sewage plant expansion,
F-urodlhesearenorthofthe
more likely would be a
411. for which area the
modification of the present
sewage capacity is 5.6110►.
plant to accommodate those
Ikputy Reeve Ashe said he
developments already
would not vote in favour of
passed by Caurcil.
approving any more sub-
Cnuncillor Don Kitchen has
divisions this year. Fie didn't
consistently voted against
think the Township will get
the subdivision plans.
Ajax & Pickering Soccer
League Standings at July Uth:
W L T PTS.
SQUIRT 1st DIV:
1 P) Tigers
3 1 2
8
1 BR) Studio 555 Ancients
2 2 2
6
( A) Pen Cent re Warriors
2 2 2
6
4 WR) Blue Hornets
- 2 -
0
SQUIRT 2n DIV:
( WS) P.M.A. Argas
8 - 1
17
( P ) Raiders
7 - 1
15
f P r Colts
5 3 -
10
(P ) Cubs
3 2 1
7
( A) Kinsmen Warriors
3 4 -
6
(BR) P.M.A. United
2 5 1
5
( BR) Hearts
1 8 -
2
( A) Gallenkamp Warriors
- 7 -
0
ATOM 1st DIV.
( P) Cougars
6 - 1
13
( A) Rotary Warriors
4 2 -
8
( BR) Red Ik•vils
3 1 1
7
(WS) K -Mart Gleet
- 4 1
1
(A) Imperial Warriors
- 6 1
1
ATOM 2nd DIV:
(A) P. M A Realty Warriors
10 2 -
2D
( A) Lions Warriors
9 2 1
19
( P) Whon%Mey R.E. Pirates
7 2 3
17
( BR ) Mohawks
7 7 3
17
(A) Marton -Williams Warriors
6 4 3
15
i WS) P.M.A. Wanderers
5 5 3
13
( P ) At hlet ics
6 5 -
12
(BR) Bay Decor Raiders
5 7 1
11
( P) Swifts
3 7 2
8
( WS) Dunlop Flyers
2 10 -
4
( BR) Hurons
2 11 -
4
CLUBS:
(A) Ajax Warriors: (BR) Bay Ridges: (P) Pickering
Village. (WR) West Rouge. (WS) West Shore -
TEAM STANDINGS:
Games Played Up To July 16:
PF E WEE 1:
Rovers
8 - 2
18
Harwood Merchants Warriors
4 4 2
10
Pickering Blues
3 4 2
8
W R. Rangers
2 3 3
7
Canada Metal Falcons
0 6 1
1
PEF: WEE 11:
Red Cvcle Warriors
7 1 -
14
West Shore Bays
3 3 2
8
B. R. Spurs
2 4 1
5
1 Hr. Martinizing
2 2 1
5
Marauders
2 4 0
4
Alcan
0 2 2
2
MOSQUITO 1:
Vikings.
Cascade 40's
6 2 0
12
Ashe's Deputies
4 3 0
8
Jets
1 4 0
2
W. R. Celtics
1 3 0
2
P.M.A. Rangers
0 6 0
0
MOSQUITO 11:
McCartney's Colts
10 1 1
21
Murray Rug & Tile Wrs.
10 1 -
20
Arnold Paving Wrs.
7 1 3
17
Argos
6 4 1
13
Hawks
5 2 1
11
Kinsmen
4 5 0
8
Dynamos
3 6 0
6
Centennial Wolves
1 2 0
2
Sure Fit Warriors
0 7 1
1
Falcons
0 10 1
1
Raiders
0 6 0
0
,m
Thurs .July 26th. 1973 THE POST Page 11
You 1 11 Buy More and Spend Less
when you shop at
MGHLAND FA]
Fresh
LEGS
SHOULDER
SEK
T
A
Ontario No, i
I1T%'W
The
potatoes
Fresh gore mown No -1
O
C
ON THE COB —
r
4
The
each
SUGAR: BANANAS 9L
sacks*MM& �r
RELISHES u. PORK HOCKS 49&
. °'' ■
and
r.r... $100
i� Seei�en
Facial Tissue
100 2 ply ■ '� 3 Ib.
swW &kW
COTTAGE 4
ROLLS 99ik
A-
28
FRUIT SALAD tin 491
Jelly Lowden , K 00W
vem camp 3
BEANS with Pont
19 is. tin
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 26th, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFU
tis�l� P k Y
�Rtiti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT $, SOLD OAR FjOME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
corner of ol Road)
942-2611 839-4463 Ert3ERS OF ( THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE: CANOE CLUB
The following is a note of appreciation from the Secretary of
the W.R.0 .C. to all the local merchants for their generosity:
"The West Rouge Cance Club made a recent appeal to all
our local merchants for assistance to host our Annual
Regatta, which was held at Mississauga due to the water
conditions.
We had an overwhelming response to their appeal and the
Executive and Paddlers would like to thank the following:
Rouge Hill Drugs
Rouge Hill Cleaners
Salon Rouge
Don's Barber Shop
H. Drasnin & Son Cycle Shop
Villa Rib 'n Chicken
Andy's Esso Service Station
West Hill Fish & Chips
Terveld Bros.. Service Station
Chesterhill Variety & Hardware
Blackhorn Steakhouse
Rouge Hill Tavern
West Range Sunoco
Four Seasons Dry Wall Systems
Ed Harley - Realtor
Nancy Lynn Beauty Salon
West Rouge Shell
Dr. H. Tward
Come on, West Rouge let's support the Merchants who
support our paddlers 90% of whom are West Rouge
chilttren -
Dunbarton Pool
Competitive
Swim flub
I tegister row for summer competitive swimming at
ttun arton Pool All ages• no competitive experience
r*ces,sary. $15.90 Fre for July and Ault - also Red
Cro s IA-ader class commences July 161h., 1973.
For further information contact
BARB LEE POOL DIRECTOR
at 839-5124
between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m
weekdays
0 I
The results of the Regatta held at the Balmy Beach Cance
Club on Sat. July 21st are as follows:
Ladies Junior K-1 - Linda Gordon 4th
Juvenile CA - Steve Coupland 3rd
Junior K-2 Rick Strong, Ray Koupman 5th
Bantam C-4 Graham Helyar. Rich Helyar, T. Purkiss, Brian
McGregor 41h
Ladies Senior K-1 - Linda Gordon 5th
Juvenile War Canoe - Jim MacKeracher's Crew 4th
Bantam C-1 Graham Helyar 5th
Juvenile K-2 Dave Burda, Peter Bennett 5th
Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbot's Crew 1st
Ladies Junior K-2 - Valda Chambers, Vickie Chambers 2nd
Junior K-4 - Jim Wiseman, Rick Strong, Ray Koupman,
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
DUN- MOORE TENNIS CLUB
The tennis courts at Dun -Moore Park are finally ready for
play - well almost - only the lines are missing and these
should be painted on shortly.
At a Club meeting last week a Constitution was adopted and
an Executive elected as follows for the remainder of the
summer. President: Linda France; Vice President: Gond
Kirk: 2nd Vice -President: Joe Schmidt; Secretary: Pamela
Sinclair: Treasurer: WoNe L.eue.
Tennis is proving to be a popular sport in West Shore. There
are 110 adults and 70 children who are members of this Club.
A yearly family membership costs $15 and a single mem-
bership $10. If you are interested, please call Linda France at
904218 or Gord Kirk at 839-7596.
WEST SHORE LADIES SOFTBALL
The West Shore Ladies appear to be on a winning streak.
They have wen two games against the Aja- Ladies during the
past couple of weeks. If you would like to spend an evening
cheering our local ladies team, the next home game is
scheduled on Wednesday at Dun -Moore Park.
PICKE:RING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL
From all accounts the Pickering Village Festival was a
great success. Beginning with the Parade at 10 a.m. to the
Street Dance in the evening, hundreds of people enjoyed
themselves wandering around the Village watching a glass
blower making fragile ornaments. or munching on a thick
slice of harbequed beef from the half -a-side-of-beef that was
roasted outside the Presbyterian Church.
The Village was full of activities, sidewalk sales and con-
trsts and credit goes to the Pickering Village Arts and Craft
Club for organizing the busy day. The Chub would like to
thank the businessmen of the Village for helping out in so
many ways by donating prizes for the various contests. also
Io many Village families for the use of their front lawns for
different events. Next week I will have a full list of those who
twipe& Also to next week's column will be names of the
%%inner.; of the contests.
PAPER DRIVE
St Paul's Anglican Church is having a paper drive. They
,uggest you Save up your old newspapers in brown grocery.
hags. The collection will run until September, So that will
wean a mountain of paper if everyone co-operates'
WY4ffAC01WLA
COMFORT ECON ",,and-PERFORII�OIANCE
ty on gas. . - Easy on repairs
Iy to handy ... Easy to park
and EASY TO OWN I
Toyota COROLLA 1200 2 -Dow
sedan is *W atseanAtq
aAo►ttstwa wilts for'73. for this
Iwo Pia ym Yat k -NY. safety.
pwanetmrtoa and sommem
Ttws's a staar wheal that
a.►e0r..»a an k and a hoe
of aehar aafap tess res as wan Y
such 'mi -- as an dwww r.ar
Fl.ttessssa
Simon Geller 2nd
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
We were fortunate enough to have another _,tohousday for
our second event of the season on Sunday, July 22nd when the
Handicap Tournament was played.
Everyone as usual looked great with their suntans against
the brilliant white tennis gear and the coloured lawn chairs
against the trees and blue sky made it all look very elegant -
pity we didn't have some verdant lawns between us and the
courts rather than the mounds of gravel and dust. One thing
at least, the usual torment of mini bikes and cars racing in
between the courts and the waiting throng was not present
due to the foresight of the members who blocked off the areas
with cars and other means.
Most of the tennis was marvelous - in fact it all was seeing as
so many members were insistent that they had never played
the game before' Now the Tournament Chairman can form
the ladder for future tournaments and Curran Hall and Heron
Park will have to look to their laurels if they think because we
are a new club we areall rank amateurs'
VISITORS
Again West Rouge is wek-oming company from over 'ome -
wherever 'ome happens to be. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hickman
are entertaining Mr. Hickman's parents from Cheltenham,
the latter being patient enough to spend a long hot dusty day
on Sunday down at the courts watching the tennis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster are also hosts to relations
from Scotland as are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cairns and 1 hope all
the company enjoys our area as much as possible - at least
the weather is kind at the moment.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go to Graham Helyar and June Connolly.
"Triple Think" - For Kid Trips r
try Iola Sneyd
Now that summer
Slogan, catchy title or phrase
travelling is on the go a new
to them. and the funnier the
car game craze has made a
hrtter.
.hit with the pre -teen set, and
matter what age your
ns
even ►erand parents are
ou
yeeutgstrrs are. try it and
Joining in. The gamy is
you 'll he wrprrsed at the
called -Triple Think" and
variety of thoughts and
it's a welcome change from
slogans they can dream up
thrusual"K'hocancaunlThe
quickly. Some may even
most cow% - or trucks or red
w
Show signs of becoming
harm"' games that have
future comics of ad -men.
hecome• the standards far
any family travelling with
A Sample of our last trip: Y
asserted Small fry - all in the
A S - You're A Scream, CL M
hopu of keeping them oc-
Cops Like Me. F L W - F Lsh
cupird and keeping things a
Like Worms, and the best
hot peaceful in the back Seat.
one• was when T 1. C - Tender
l S►ng the first three letters
Loving Care followed K %I N
of the• untario license plates
Kis Me Now.
of the cars on the road, fit a
Happy Triple Thinking'.
..........
brimell
"YCMA
4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E.
(AT McCOWAN) 293-�
Brimell > OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
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