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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_08_16. I . 10¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. very Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 16.45. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 9 No. 33 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 PICKERING � Sr formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER I Offer More Money For Airport .Land After a decision by the Compensation Review Committee, the federal Government has added 10 per cent plus $3,000 to its offers for land in the 18,0110 -acre exproriation for the Pickering -airport. The Committee was set up in response to complaints that the money being offered for properties is not enough to let people buy anything similar in the same area. ,_, - c Like I he original offers under the Expropriation Act, the is increases are withoutprejudice to the owner's right to a 1 Y . ... Ply -,; his compensation. ilk Lender the act, a person may take a full amount offered for his property without jeopardizing his right to go after more. Chairman of the People or Planes protest group, Dr. Charles Godfrey, said the increases, while "a step in the right direction, are still a long way off what the property's worth.- Four orth.- Four decisions, from which the announcement came, were trade in Toronto by the Ministry of Public Work which is handling the expropriations on Mon. Aug. 13th. The first decision says the 10 per cent increase is to cover land price increases during the period from Jan. 30th to June 30th this veer. Under the expropriaton act, prices offered were based on - „ land values at the date the expropriation was confirmed. Jan. ' 30th. 1973. The decision notes: " (Nfers were not trade to the referenced owners until the end of April, and payment of the offered I amounts was not affected until late May or during June." The decision goes on to note the major increases in the prices I=- in the general Toronto area between January and June. Also. the committee is to "deal pion pily and com- passionately in matters of compensation- and says the in- crease puts owners -in an equitable position in the market as of the date they could reasonably be expected to .have ./ received paynbent." • ' The $3.000 payment is described as "a special standard ' allowance", payable to all owners who were living on the expropriated lands Jan. 30th. 1- The allowance is for he time, misceflanepats costs and ''► ..3 .IA.!.�.I!��y+ ," incotrvenierxe of relocating. Enjoying Enjoying the lovely sandy beach at the Lower Rouge Conservation Area this weep were Shet 4t Dalgarno, 8; Susan Fegivertyeki. 14; Mairi Dalgerno, 12; Diana Bennett, 12; Karen Sharp, 12 Steven Fegiverneki• to: and Andrew Fegiverneki, 9. While they built sand castles, the 12 week The Beach old puppy. Jason, just looked the other way! ( Photo - Bob Watson) Saves Boy From Drowning lain Kay, 21, of Jaybell Grove, West Rouge, an employee of the Lower Rouge Conservation Authority, rescued a 5 -year- old North Bav boy from drowning in the Rouge River on Thurs. Aug. 9th. Blaine Mannella was taken to Scarborough Centenary Hospital where he is still a patient. The child had gone to the conservation area with Mrs. Inga Shillart, who was habysitting him, and her children. He went into the river with the Shillart children in an unsupervised part of the beach. Minutes later they came back to tell their mother he was drowning. lain plunged into the water at a spot where a witness had seen the boy's hand and pulled the child from the water and began giving him mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while still carrying him from the water. It's the second time Mr. Kay has pulled a drowning child from the river. HONEST HERB ,97 B.w49- S E ISO IN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308_ Kitchen Enters Region Race Pickering Township Councillor Don Kitchen will seek election as Regional Councillor in Ward 2 of the new Town of Pickering. Mr. Kitchen. 39, has served on Pickering Township Council since 1969, and he was President of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association prior to his election to Council. He is also a member of the Pickering Township Library Board and of the Planning Board. Don Kitchen has been employed by Crouse -Hinds Company in Scarborough for the past 18 years• where he presently holds the position of product application specialist. Don. his wife Anne, and their three children Robert, 12: Pamela, 9; and Nancy, 7, reside at 700 Annland St. in Bay Ridges. Mr. Kitchen stated that the main reasons for seeking office at the regional level are the need for experience in municipal government at that level, and the desire to Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 provide r•e�,p 1:�,1ve in the nc-�( representation I„ the citizens Pickering. SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & .r#2 Hwy. 839-1492 -839-5362 recowlUeS the uMNWal dtlftiLIMNs and amount of time being experienced by such a large number of home owners seeking alternative properties in the cvrrrnt real estate market. - Mother decision broadens the range of owners who can be paid regular disturbance allowances. The appraisers assumed in many cases, said the decision. the holding of land for specualtion was the best use of large parcels of land. If the land were being used for something else - such as farming - this would be a use of lower value. Distrubance allowances should be allowed, the committee concludes. -Wherever the existing use may reasonable be said to be similar to or in keeping with the highest and best use. nr. Godfrey said that under the act. compemation is sup' posed to be -a roof for a roof," but even with the increased money this is not being achieved. .'Prices have escalated sharply. particularly with the airport," he said. "People have to go far afield to find something. It's a lot of work to go out and find another house." 2nd Ice Pad Progressing David Bass, Director of overwhelming and the Recreation, in his monthly development of the courts report to Pickering Town- within (these) neigh - ship Council reported the hourhoods.... has gained the second pad for ice at the Don support and involvement of Beer Sports Arena is many citizens within these progressing on schedule. areas of the Township," said Completion date is Mr. Bass. scheduled for Sept. 12th, At Ray Ridges Kinsmen barring any strikes, deliver Park, fertilization and delays or slow workmanship seeding of the grounds have reported Mr. Bass. been completed. Light Mr. Bass also reported on standards and light fixtures the tennis boom which is are in place at the Ball taking place in the Town- Diamond awaiting the 1974 ship. Three new tennis season. locations are in operation: West Rouge, West Shore and Attendance in the Bay Ridges. Additional playgrounds, and day camp courts are open, or will be has shown an increase. The shortly, at Rosebank Road August session of the Learn - Public School and Green- to -Swim has shown a %%ood Community Park. decrease which is mainly Lights for evening play have due, said Mr. Bass, "to the Iwen installed at the Dun- number of children par-. i Barton High School courts. ticipating in the Winter "The interest in tennis is -to -Swim programs." 111!�90 a&a ' 7Fall 284-0552 For :.,l 11,,11w tiercice Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill LOWEST PRICES. Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Bill j Bausch & Lomb soft tens ERRACE Also hard contact 0 PTICAL ienses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUL EAST .Ie �-1,1(CV Ill Jt' Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 16th,1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Those Bicycles by Bob Watson We predict that there are going to be a few of our youngsters die ort the streets of P i c kering if the police do not enforce the rules for bicycles. On these halmy summer evenings, some of our dimly-lit side streets seemed to pack full of youngsters on bicycles. turning and wheeling allover the road. All are riding without lights and many without reflectors. If we are to have safety on the road for cyclists we must have enforcement of proper equipment on bicycles. Its all very well putting the whole onus on car drivers. but it is yen• difficult for any driver to back down a driveway on to a street packed full of kids on hikes at 10 p.m. Someone is going to get hurt and we think its time that a few of our police dutifully watching cars. should switch to informing cyclists of their respiinsibilities. Another daytime trick of cyclists, is the habit of riding across the crosswalk .or at traffic lights. Our policemen are not enforcing this traffic rule that only pedestrians - which means walking a bicycle not riding it - can use crosswalks and at traffic lights. Let's • save our children" - but it will be done easier if the children are aware of their responsibilities in thi_% matter too. Right Move The federal government this week has moved to control export of beef, and immediately the price dropped 5 cents a pound That appears to have been at least a start on the problem, and is really the only 4wi term solution at the moment o ►ur beef shortage problem began a few years ago when twld muption rapidly. and our e%r wrtsryohave waited for adscrisis itefoxe makings reccoml niendations -at least, that ishow it seems. We need a policy for beef to encourage more prootuction. If we can guarantee a set price for wheat, why can't we do the game for beef" It seems almoxst ridiculous that we have this great huge piece of land called Canada". but we don't produce enough food for ourselves plus lot_e more for other peoples (it course. a "floor policy' for beef would not help t he .ituatiom today, but it would hive cattlemen the incentive io hegm the two.ear cycle to market their cattle Ne are pleased to see that the Ottawa government is going to increase old age pensions to assist to this food price escalation time One of the big disgraces of this country is the kka% wc• treat our senior citizens Instead of sitting back relaxing in their old ages many of ,our elderly folk areeking ,out :j sur\i%al by cutting out essential food and staving in -heir small room. The temptation for many of them is to _i%o• up truing to enjoy life at all In -our -opinion. until we hacr a guaranteed annual income I ora I I cit izens o%er 18. we will not have a just society for all of --ur 4xh,ple Rams Defeat Defending Champions The Scarborough Rams extended their undefeated record to five games by downing the Canadian Junior Champions, Hamilton Hurricanes. 34 to 24. The game, played Friday night Aug. 10th at Hamilton's Ivor Wynne Stadium. saw the Rams overcome a first quarter 10 point deficit to win the game and take over first place in the Eastern Division of the O.F.C. The Hurricanes threatened to run the Rams right out of the stadium when they struck quickly with a 2- yard field goal at the five minute mark and a sensational 61 yard screen pass touchdown just minutes later. Linebacker Claudie Pichetti, kept Scarborough within range when he scooped up a Hamilton fumble at their 15 yard line and sprinted unmolested for 6 points. Bobby Bell added the point after, to make the score read 10 to 7 Hamilton. Hamilton continued their temporary domination of the Rams when quarterback Fabiani hit Bruce Barch with a 24 yard pass to put the Hurricanes ahead 17 to 7. A ith 7 minutes to half time, Bell kicked a 20 vard field goal to narrow • ,.(- margin to 7 points. hiin).dh defense then tightened up and forced Hamilton P n' , n,m their own 30. Bill Hatanaka returned the ball 65 ir, the Hamilton l0 yard line. Kilpatrick hit Sam ,::ry ,xUh fo: 1, ;ards and Lance Pc-rrin cracked over for his •r.t -of the game. bsei, s caaive,i i vas gLmd iaid the h!Af ended :7 to 17. as •Y `� stih•.A -pt- Ift NAP o► ��. =now - We all know i motorvsts at leash that the 401 is being widened around Morningisdr Ave. The One Lane constr uctiom company has a real problem doing its work without interfering with the massive flow of vehicles. Some days someone decides that one eastbound lane will have to be closed and Not next thing you know there is a backup which extends to McCowan Rd. Last Civic Holiday weekend, the construction company decided to stop one lane on the Friday of the long weekend. An even greater chaos than ever resulted. We ask the question: "Are these one lane times Enough really necessary'" Intelligence is a commodity which is in short supply at some government levels• but surely a child (it ten could determine that one lane is not enough for traffic on the 4ot. Photos - ROR Watson Buying A Used Car by Consumer Association of Canada For the consumer caught in a price squeeze, a used car can cut personal capital expenditures providing the buyer knows the pitfalls. Consumers' Association of Canada has provided a list of On -the -Lust Tests to help potential customers. I I.oxsk inside the car for signs of wear and tear. Feel a seat cushion. If the cushion has weak or broken springs, or lumps or hollows, the car has probably had long and hard use. Look cloxsely at the brake pedal to see if the rubber is worn thin or •.corn orf a' the cnrner The second half was all Scarborough. Bell added his second field goal early in the 3rd quarter to break the tie and put the Rams ahead to stay. Lance Perrin scored his second touchdown following Joe Ormonde's interception. Perrin. behind the excellent blocking of Bill L.angner. John Austin, sprinted for 10 years for the score. The convert was wide and the Rams led 26 to 17. Pat Mallen picked off a Fabiani pass at the mid field strip and with a 2nd and 5 situation, Mallen caught the Hurricane defense napping and quick -kicked for a single point. Perrin counted his 3rd major with 5 minutes left in the game. This scoring drive was highlighted by Bill Hatanaka's 50 yard sprint off tackle. Perrin then took Kilpatrick's pass 10 yards for the score. Bell added the point after. Hamilton scored a last minute touchdown to finish off the scoring at 34 to 24. Bill Hatanaka had his finest game of the season. The speedy halfback gained 104 vards on 10 carries and added 105 yards on 3 punt returns. Scarborough's total offense was 347 yards, 270 of which were produced in the 2nd half. Dave Kilpatrick was good on 6 of 12 passes for 49 yards. The Ram defense held the Hurricanes to 48 yards rushing but yielded 201 yards passing, with two interceptions. Hamilton was penalized 11 times for 144 yards while Scarborough was assessed only 80 yards on eight calls. Coach Goddard was most impressed with the way his ball club came back. In a jubliant Ram's dressingroom following the game, Goddard commented, "We sure looted bad in the first quarter. but I knew we'd pull it out. This team's too good - there's no way they can keep us off the scoreboard." The Ram's coaching staff had high praise for the Hamilton defense but they were unable to contain the explosive Ram backfield 2. Look at the tires for signs otf wear. If the tread on any tire is worn unevenly, the front wheels are probably out of line and will need an "alignment". :1. Link for had rust spot-., pimples in the paint - or for flaking paint - on the car's body. Also feel for rust spots and weak places in the metal - usually at door edges, fenders and trunk lid. You might find that repairs are impossible and on unit construction cars, body rust can even weaken the car's basic structure. 4. Look for ripples in the paint or for repainted places on the car's body, or top. These signs may indicate further damage underneath - perhaps to the frame, or a poor repair job. 5. open and close windows and doors to see how well they fit and work. is it difficult to roll windows up and down' Do windows and dais seem to fit badly' Dodoors sag when you open t hem' Do you have to slam doors to close them tightly? If the car's frame is badly bent, repair costs can be very high. 6. Shake each front wheel hard - in and out at the top - to see how loose it is. Does the wheel have a lot of free play' Do you hear any clunking sounds' If so, the wheel may have loose or worn bearings - or the suspension joints may be badly worn, requiring replacements or repairs. 7. Check for loss of brake fluid. Press your foot steadily on the brake pedal as you count from one to sixty. If the pedal sinks slowly, there is probably a brake -fluid leak. R. Check to ensure that the car's lights, switches, controls and safety devices are functioning properly. Start the engine and before it gets warm, listen for loud or strange noises. Inside the car, make sure that the indicators and the lights of the instrument panel all work. Have a friend check that the car's exterior lights work. Check for worn shock absorbers. Stand at each corner of the car and push downon a fender. Let up quickly and push down again, and so on until that corner of the car is bouncing. Now let go. The car should go up or down and then stop - in a middle position. If the car keeps on bouncing it may need new shock absorbers. Worn shock absorbers should be replaced for both safety and comfort. To decide if the price is right, check with the Canadian Red Boole of Used Car Evaluations published monthly and available at most libraries in Canada. Or write for the Sanford Fars Gold Book of Used Car PRICES, COSTING V from Sanford Fvans Ltd., P.O. Box 6900, 1077 St. James Street, Winnipeg 113C 3131. W p„*F; -Hippo To Metro Zoo Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Mounties To Lead Warriors In Parade Celebrating their one hundred years of service to Canada, two hundred Royal Canadian Mounted Police will lead 8000 marchers through the Princes' Gates ' of the Canadian, National �. Exhibition on Warriors' Day, lic The RCMP Musical Riders and the unmounted units will ride and march to the band of the Royal Marines through the C.N.E. grounds „ = to the Grandstand. Five minutes prior to the ;w start of the parade. the Pipe and Drums of the 10th. �• ' Princess Marys"Own Gurkha Rifles will march through t* the CNE parade route to give �" �► " the viewers an opportunity to _z• famous band. / I ' VV Yr W p„*F; -Hippo To Metro Zoo Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 Mounties To Lead Warriors In Parade • t .� ��"� �r*; ''' and those disabled in the •'�. 111 cwvi.•�e : l.�tn.,. .r ttti Warner-Lambert Canada limited located in Scarborough and its employees are contributing parade will be the colourful the price of a hippopotamus to the new MetroZoo. uniformed musical units To stimulate interest and contributions from their employees. Warner-Lambert sold animal including Pipes and Drums. crackers. Buying a box of animal crackers gave staff members a chance to win ane of the Fife Bands, Trumpet and three family charter memberships to the Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society. A Metro Brass bands representing Zoo colouring contest for employee's children was also tied into the animal cracker inore than fifty Armed prormriion. The youngsters could win one of three pries in the colouring competition. Forces and civilian Proceeds of the cracker sale. plus the company's contribution. raised the price of the hip- organizations. A contingent popotamir. William H. Wardle, president Warner-Lambert Canada limited, is seen making the con- tribution to Ceceha Long, chairwoman of the Metropolitan Toronto ZoologicaLSociety. West Shore News PICKE:RING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLLR After a very btssv and successful summer, with the Pickering Village Street Festival to its credit, the Pickering Village Arts & Craft Club will he starting up again on Sept. 5th witn an Open Night / Registration Night. Teachers from the Club will be on hand with samples of their crafts. On display will be crochet, pottery, rug -hooking, macrame and weaving, all crafts that you can learn to do at the Club. You are invited to drop in and take a look. Registrations will be taken for the Fall and Spring terms, Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Pickering Village Municipal Building from 7:31) p.m. until 10 p.m. Classes start on Sept. 12th and continue until December 51h. The cost is as follows: $6 for each term or $10 for both if you pay in advance, or $1 an evening when you attend. The Club is very informal and during the term you can try more than one craft if you want to. For more information call me at &39-3515. PAPER DRIVE Please save your newspapers for a paper drive that St. Paul's Anglican Church is running to raise money for their Restoration Fund. There's not too much storage space at the Church and they would appreciate it if you could store the bags/bundles/boxes of newspapers in your own garage or basement until the collection date of Sept. 29th, but if this isn't possible, please give the Rector, Mr. West, or Mrs. Hubbard 282-6316 a call and they will arrange something. WEST SHORE CORN ROAST Tickets are now on sale for the Annual West Shore Corn Roast, this year to be held on Sept. 8th at West Shore Glen Park. This event is always popular and this year we are limiting tickets. For $3. per person you get unlimited hot dogs, corn, soft drinks and ice, log fires and D -J Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are available from Diane Lynch SM -7772, Jean Andrews 839-3046, Betty Higgins 839-1225 or myself at 8,'i9-3.515. WEST SHORE: ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING Recently Pickering Township Planning Board approved an by Diane Matheson Interim Development Guide for the West Shore area. Later, this same Guide was deferred by Council pending some input by local ratepayer groups. The West Shore Association Executive is anxious that West Shore and area residents understand the Guide and the kind of development that Planning Board has suggested for the remaining undeveloped parts Df our area. We urge you to attend the General fleeting to be held on Aug. 291h at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Oklahoma Drive. West Shore Softball This week's action in the Atom boys division saw Monarch Fabricating defeat J.C. Printing 14 to 5 with one game left. This is a real tight race. J.C. Printing has 16 points, Nets Sunoco and Monarch each have 12 points. In the Squirt Boy's division, Suburban Aire and Pickering Nurseries played to a 9 to 0 tie. With one game remaining, Nurseries leads the pack with 19 points, Pick -A -Mix 12, Suburban Aire S. In :Minor Atom "T" Ball, the powerhouse of the division, La Pizzeria trounced G. Vit Co. 56 to 13. With one game left, La Pizzeria has 20 points, G. Vit Co. 10 and Lymbird Lumber has 4 points. The Squirt girls Kinsmen pulled off a big win to snatch the regular season championship from Quality Rugs, then went on to defeat Bayshore Furniture 21 to 19 in a sudden death semi-final. The first game in the final round on Aug. 7th saw Kinsmen edge out (duality Rugs 8 to 3. Bay Ridges Bakery won the regular season championship in the Novice girls division. In sudden death action Yacht Club beat Bay Ridges Decorating 19 to 15 and in the first round of the finals, Yacht Club downed Bay Ridges Bakery 18 to 15. Bissell Buick won the Bantam girls regular season cham- pionship and Don Valley Volkswagen defeated J & F Cartage 21 to 7 in sudden death play. In the first game of tiw finals Bissell Buick hammered the Volkswagen team 36 io9. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. ,37-&!14 - ,:ii' -"I% • RENAULT of veterans from the United States will also participate again in this year's event. Zem Zem Kitties, Legion of Honour Band from Erie Pennsylvania and the American Legion Band from Girard, Pennsylvania have been participating year after year. Hats off to H.M.C.S. York. They are celebrating 50 nears service as Navy Reserves. They are the oldest Navy Reserve Unit in Canada. The Officers and 'Men of H.B.C.S. York will lead the Armed Forces section of the parade. wearing their Navy Blues for 'he last time. Your AA, is the GIFT of L FE BE A f BLOOD DONOR Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing g sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 Send your daughter of f to camp with a litre charm. (,)vcr 2W differciar charms and things. At(,'harms & Things. Forvour d:iUYhtCT. Your mother. Your u tfc. Your aunt. Your sweetheart- Your neighlx.ur. Yourself. From $1.W. Cis N'Th6cis. roWv 401 &,.1 ktd,,-*"Rd' 4M 5015 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east cif Rouge Bridge F$SjPEC1& Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Fresh picked from our own farms Fender Stringless 11 qt. basket $1.95 Green & Yellow Beans lbs. -59C No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes 4 qt- basket 99C Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 19C Largeper customer doz. -Fresh picked from our own forms Sweet Green Peppers Large Size 4 for39( t c. basket 990 Celebrating their one hundred years of service to Canada, two hundred Royal Canadian Mounted Police will lead 8000 marchers through the Princes' Gates ' of the Canadian, National �. Exhibition on Warriors' Day, August 18th at 11 a.m. The RCMP Musical Riders and the unmounted units will ride and march to the band of the Royal Marines through the C.N.E. grounds „ = to the Grandstand. Five minutes prior to the ;w start of the parade. the Pipe and Drums of the 10th. �• ' Princess Marys"Own Gurkha Rifles will march through t* the CNE parade route to give �" �► " the viewers an opportunity to take a good look at this famous band. This year the Guest of Honour on the reviewing stand are two distinguished r British soldiers, Field Marshal [Awd Harding KCB. CRE. DFA). MC, who will take the salute and Brigadier, The Honourable Lord Lovat DSO. MC. TD. ! JP. who will address the Warriors* Day Luncheon. Of the two men, Lord Lovat _ is familiar to the Canadians as Chief of the British Commandos during World War 11. Lord Harding with his A affiliation with the 6th. Gurkha Rifles as their Cokiriel in 196161 wiq be bringing the Gurkha Band to Canada. The band will be performing during the C.N E. at the Canadian Armed Forces Exhibits. As in the past years, the parade will again feature melt and women of all branches of the wartime services. including a special group from the South African war, World War 1 • t .� ��"� �r*; ''' and those disabled in the •'�. 111 cwvi.•�e : l.�tn.,. .r ttti Warner-Lambert Canada limited located in Scarborough and its employees are contributing parade will be the colourful the price of a hippopotamus to the new MetroZoo. uniformed musical units To stimulate interest and contributions from their employees. Warner-Lambert sold animal including Pipes and Drums. crackers. Buying a box of animal crackers gave staff members a chance to win ane of the Fife Bands, Trumpet and three family charter memberships to the Metropolitan Toronto Zoological Society. A Metro Brass bands representing Zoo colouring contest for employee's children was also tied into the animal cracker inore than fifty Armed prormriion. The youngsters could win one of three pries in the colouring competition. Forces and civilian Proceeds of the cracker sale. plus the company's contribution. raised the price of the hip- organizations. A contingent popotamir. William H. Wardle, president Warner-Lambert Canada limited, is seen making the con- tribution to Ceceha Long, chairwoman of the Metropolitan Toronto ZoologicaLSociety. West Shore News PICKE:RING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLLR After a very btssv and successful summer, with the Pickering Village Street Festival to its credit, the Pickering Village Arts & Craft Club will he starting up again on Sept. 5th witn an Open Night / Registration Night. Teachers from the Club will be on hand with samples of their crafts. On display will be crochet, pottery, rug -hooking, macrame and weaving, all crafts that you can learn to do at the Club. You are invited to drop in and take a look. Registrations will be taken for the Fall and Spring terms, Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at the Pickering Village Municipal Building from 7:31) p.m. until 10 p.m. Classes start on Sept. 12th and continue until December 51h. The cost is as follows: $6 for each term or $10 for both if you pay in advance, or $1 an evening when you attend. The Club is very informal and during the term you can try more than one craft if you want to. For more information call me at &39-3515. PAPER DRIVE Please save your newspapers for a paper drive that St. Paul's Anglican Church is running to raise money for their Restoration Fund. There's not too much storage space at the Church and they would appreciate it if you could store the bags/bundles/boxes of newspapers in your own garage or basement until the collection date of Sept. 29th, but if this isn't possible, please give the Rector, Mr. West, or Mrs. Hubbard 282-6316 a call and they will arrange something. WEST SHORE CORN ROAST Tickets are now on sale for the Annual West Shore Corn Roast, this year to be held on Sept. 8th at West Shore Glen Park. This event is always popular and this year we are limiting tickets. For $3. per person you get unlimited hot dogs, corn, soft drinks and ice, log fires and D -J Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are available from Diane Lynch SM -7772, Jean Andrews 839-3046, Betty Higgins 839-1225 or myself at 8,'i9-3.515. WEST SHORE: ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING Recently Pickering Township Planning Board approved an by Diane Matheson Interim Development Guide for the West Shore area. Later, this same Guide was deferred by Council pending some input by local ratepayer groups. The West Shore Association Executive is anxious that West Shore and area residents understand the Guide and the kind of development that Planning Board has suggested for the remaining undeveloped parts Df our area. We urge you to attend the General fleeting to be held on Aug. 291h at 8:30 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay Public School on Oklahoma Drive. West Shore Softball This week's action in the Atom boys division saw Monarch Fabricating defeat J.C. Printing 14 to 5 with one game left. This is a real tight race. J.C. Printing has 16 points, Nets Sunoco and Monarch each have 12 points. In the Squirt Boy's division, Suburban Aire and Pickering Nurseries played to a 9 to 0 tie. With one game remaining, Nurseries leads the pack with 19 points, Pick -A -Mix 12, Suburban Aire S. In :Minor Atom "T" Ball, the powerhouse of the division, La Pizzeria trounced G. Vit Co. 56 to 13. With one game left, La Pizzeria has 20 points, G. Vit Co. 10 and Lymbird Lumber has 4 points. The Squirt girls Kinsmen pulled off a big win to snatch the regular season championship from Quality Rugs, then went on to defeat Bayshore Furniture 21 to 19 in a sudden death semi-final. The first game in the final round on Aug. 7th saw Kinsmen edge out (duality Rugs 8 to 3. Bay Ridges Bakery won the regular season championship in the Novice girls division. In sudden death action Yacht Club beat Bay Ridges Decorating 19 to 15 and in the first round of the finals, Yacht Club downed Bay Ridges Bakery 18 to 15. Bissell Buick won the Bantam girls regular season cham- pionship and Don Valley Volkswagen defeated J & F Cartage 21 to 7 in sudden death play. In the first game of tiw finals Bissell Buick hammered the Volkswagen team 36 io9. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. ,37-&!14 - ,:ii' -"I% • RENAULT of veterans from the United States will also participate again in this year's event. Zem Zem Kitties, Legion of Honour Band from Erie Pennsylvania and the American Legion Band from Girard, Pennsylvania have been participating year after year. Hats off to H.M.C.S. York. They are celebrating 50 nears service as Navy Reserves. They are the oldest Navy Reserve Unit in Canada. The Officers and 'Men of H.B.C.S. York will lead the Armed Forces section of the parade. wearing their Navy Blues for 'he last time. Your AA, is the GIFT of L FE BE A f BLOOD DONOR Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AL types of plumbing g sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. $39-2359 Send your daughter of f to camp with a litre charm. (,)vcr 2W differciar charms and things. At(,'harms & Things. Forvour d:iUYhtCT. Your mother. Your u tfc. Your aunt. Your sweetheart- Your neighlx.ur. Yourself. From $1.W. Cis N'Th6cis. roWv 401 &,.1 ktd,,-*"Rd' 4M 5015 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east cif Rouge Bridge F$SjPEC1& Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Fresh picked from our own farms Fender Stringless 11 qt. basket $1.95 Green & Yellow Beans lbs. -59C No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes 4 qt- basket 99C Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 19C Largeper customer doz. -Fresh picked from our own forms Sweet Green Peppers Large Size 4 for39( t c. basket 990 -----.....wM�+fEh�✓�R."-`i,�lLt�s+try'�,ML�I�M�hk��M;ii�7C�$a'� � .. ?!-7.!?�N�JR!!11!n.ve.:.-r_ _ . Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 1 � ' You & ' , ' Your ' II ;Garden 1 1 ' � II Transplant Iris In August Iris blooms have faded and or so to soften them. Cut off the plants may need special the healthy young rhizomes attention if they are to on the outside of the roots. If perform well next summer. they are named Iris After Iris have been in one varieties, be sure to keep the location for a number of root pieces separate to avoid years, they tend to become .confusion in identification. rootbound and bloom is poor, Before replanting, trim the says Burke McNeill. hor- Iris foliage back to about licultural specialist. Ontario three or four inches and then Ministry- of Agriculture and plant the new roots so that Food. Only transplanting the rhizome is wholly will rejuvenate the plants, covered in soil. If the soil is and improve the bloom. dry, give the bed a thorough Dig the roots up and lac -soaking. them in the sun for an hour Weed Spraying & Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN we tive a altaransee I plan Cd W. Governrrwo L censw i Inraranee. Tar rs*Mla. A�ra4tet. Seaarres. Pate (0.111Ts .yrs eaplr -ft neat.. d LaadocaW sntz , Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 - HANDYMAN - WITH TRUCK •! a rK)b .. "O& PS 01%SIDE - OUTSIDE: •;KEE RFOLIOVAL •'_ JUING rt. 293-9306 WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 I PETER FLICKE ELECTRICIAN �•rrM►« L �w�.wMwwter HEAVY DUTY WIRING I[IKtews. Ren Rouw,s- AAdwawa. w sommisaaarrnsaamm Pwecbms , Fasces aw. F me itesidenfi�4{U oitimerat faitmweta. LK N 1V- � Il-wTr3 I', i" fAfT t!ri 282-3897 493-2228 IA.(Tony)SCHLOMBS I• EAVESTROUGHING I• GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lic. 1282-0550 H719 PMOO� SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 PRODUCTS LTD. For A COMPLETE Range Of ALL Aluminum Home ImDrovementProdu #'I T '%'g THE ONE AND F,A 1 . 1 ONLY ALSCO -ad1Ne Island E: More Interest In Home Housing in general and home ownership in particular might have a higher national priority if more Canadians showed that they were as prepared as their parents to sacrifice to own a home, William Allan president of the Toronto Real Estate Board, suggested in a speech to the Metropolitan Hamilton Real Estate Board last week. Mr. Allan told his fellow Realtors that there must be a great upsurge in the production of new housing if the rising price spiral is to be checked. Government initiatives, such as in the provision of major trunk services, are necessary to boost that production rate, but still it is not realistic to try to lay at the feet of governments every complaint about the imperfections of the housing market. "Isn't it possible that Canadians themselves don't give home ownership the priority it deserves?" he asked. "Are Canadians today as willing to sacrifice to have their own homes as were Canadians of 20 or 25 years ago? "Many of us can remember what the market was like in the ,early Fifties. Houses were scarce and it took a lot of scraping to buy even a modest house at $9,000 or $10,000. Prices did go well above that but thousands of families did buy. They scrimped and saved and did without luxuries. Are their children capable of establishing such priorities in the han- dling of their much larger incomes?" Today's prices are three times as high as 20 years ago Mr. Allan conceded, but in comparison with the early Fifties incomes are huge. Many families have two incomes. Mr. Allan told the Hamilton Board that organized real .estate must fact realistically the fact that in promoting property ownership Realtors will be talking about something that might appear at least temporarily to be out of the question for many people. Part of the problem comes from the fact that more and more people want to live in cities. The better the city the more people want to go there, and this demand pressure pushes up prices. Part of the reason for the present intense demand for haves may spring from the hictic development of high-rise apart- ments in the Sixties, Mr. Allan suggested. Too many good houses were removed prematurely. Not enough attention was given to design and variety in apartment construction. Dissatisfaction resulting from that situation must be con- tributing to the scramble for houses today. Mr. Allan predicted that Realtors will find themselves carrying on business in situations characterized by in- creasing government involvement in the marketplace, by public reaction to government activity and by public reaction to business. Ile saw the most effective Real Estate Boards pursuing the role of reconcilers in these areas of conflict. •'A widespread attitude in these times, affecting political• social and business organizations alike is the belief among so-called reformers that no one before them ever got things right. If you believed everything you hear from reformers, you would have to assume that no politician except the very newly elected has any concept of the issues and no institution without 'citizen' or 'community' or 'people's' in its name could possibly make a worthy contribution to society. "Community and neighborhood are two words that have taken on special significance. No one but the new wave of reformers .ind activists is supposed to know what they mean, current theory would have you believe. This just isn't so. "Hamilton and Toronto are good cities partly because there has been a healthy sense of community for generations. People in organized real estate have always been as in- terested in good communities and good neighborhoods as many of today's so-called reformers. And their clients have understood and still understand what makes good com- munities. They an readily size up the good qualities or the not-sugood qualities of any neighborhood - how adequate the public transportation may be, how near or how far away the parks% are located. how good the maintenance of streets and Historic Rail Excursion To Owen Sound Through the special co- operation of CP and CN, the Upper Canada Railway Society announces another spectacular rail excursion to Owen Sound on Sept. 22nd. The main purpose of the trip is to commemorate the both anniversary at Owen Sound of the completion of the Toronto Grey and Bruce Railway now CP Rail!. A novel feature of the trip will be Canadian National equipment travelling nor- thbound on the historic Toronto to Owen Sound CP Rail line. The planned circle route will return via CN lines through Hanover, Neustadt, and Palmerston. Special invitations have been extended to the Right Honourable John G. Diefenbaker, Pierre Berton and other prominent Canadians to participate in the commemorative gold ~pike ceremony in Owen Sound. This unique excursion, a 290 mile circle trip, through picturesque Caledon Hills to Georgian Bay is a day for the young and old to enjoy. 1T WILL FEATURE, AMONG OTHER THINGS, A SALUTE TO Brampton Centennial, a 2 1/2 hour stop over at Owen Sound, "The r Scenic City" Gold Spike Ceremony to commemorate hutch anniversary of Toronto Grey & Bruce Railway, shopping. restaurants, harbour activity and picnic park. Light lunch and refreshments will be available on the train. A limited number of tickets for this special occasion are available at Union Station -- CN or ('P. For further information contact Mrs. Art Eyres, 68 Gair Dr., 251-5727. Completes Course Gordon Benson of Pickering Township's Road Depart- ment has successfully completed the two year "T. J. Mahony" Road School Course. The course is sponsored by the Ontario Good Roads Association and held at the University of Guelph. The Township Road Foreman received his certificate at the Council meeting on Aug. 7th. Ownership Necessary other public property. And there is no reason to believe that tenants are any less observant than owners. "In general, the performance of council members has traditionally come under pretty close scrutiny by the public, but in the past year or two we have sometimes wondered whether everything described as representing neighborhood opinion in various controversies actually originated in that particular area. Even more troublesome has been the emerging theory that elected representatives should not be permitted to exercise their judgment and discretion, but should take instructions from their constituents on every matter that comes before them for a decision. We get the impression that with some people the machinery of dissent is more important than the machinery of government. "Toronto City Council has acted wisely in rejecting a proposal to consider a system of paid community organizers in Toronto. We see no reason to direct public money to the support of what could become a pretentious network of organizers and critics that could eventually claim so much power that it could be considered a sort of alternative government. "Mayor David Crombie made an apt comment at a Real Estate Board seminar earlier this year. The public is entitled to predictability in civic government• he said. City council was wise not to turn towards unpredictability. Civic ad- ministration deserves the support of all who are in a position to help to make it work, not foolish attempts to create a new system out of spare parts from task forces, review panels, citizen committees and an assortment of control devices that could make municipal government a farce". Pickering Team Wins Trophy Pickering United Soccer ('lub (over 30's o won the trophy which is contested every year at Cedar Park near Hampton. The trophy has been contested for three years. with Pickering lasing the last game on the two previous occasions. So it was with great pleasure that it was brought to Pickering at the third attempt. The four tams competing were from Kitchener. St. Catharines and the host club Loreley of Oshawa. The games were played on Sat. Aug. 4th which was an ex- tremely - warm day for %occer. Pickering won their Ajax Engineer Gets Promotion An Ajax Engineer has been promoted to Senior Protection & Control Engineer at Ontario Hydro's Sc•arboro transformer station. He is Robert Holtham who has been on the engineering staff of Ontario Hydro for the past 6 years. Bob Holtham was born in '.hoose Jaw, Saskatchewan. He moved to Toronto with his parents and attended secondary school in that city. Later he studied at Queen's University at Kingston and graduated in 1967 with a B.Sc. degree in Electrical Engineering. On graduation, Bob Holtham joined Hydro in 1967 and started on the junior engineers' training program. The following year in October 1968, he was posted to Scarboro TS as a P & C Engineer. He has held that position until his recent appointment to Senior P & C Engineer. Bob Holtham and his wife, Georgina, and their son, Jeffrey, age 2, live at 35 Gregory Road in Ajax, first match 2 to 1 against St. Catharines, and carried this form on to win I to 0 against Kitchener and finally beat A. H. Loreley of Oshawa by 1 to 0. The games were played with fine spirit and were enjoyed by all the teams present. The trophy will be on display at the Bay Ridges Library as soon as the engraving is completed Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 West Rouge Canoe Club by Jim MacKeracher ONTARIO CHAMPIONS Two crews from the West Rouge Canoe Club became Ontario Champions this past weekend. The Ontario Championships Regatta. held in North Bay turned out to be a successful event for Rouge Crews in the Senior fours and Junior War Canoe events. The Junior War Canoe Crew under Captain Bob "Rabbit" Abbott turned in a strong "Open Water Slaughter" in their Junior Race (becoming the Club's first 1973 Ontario Champs) and raced to close second place finishes in the Senior and Open War Canoe events. Junior crews in canoe tandem (Bert "Rhino" Glennison and Steve "Stretch" Miller) and Kayak fours (Jim ,Olym- pics" Wiseman, Rick "Ninety-two" strong. Bert "Crash" Kool and Ray "Hotshot" Koupman). raced to close third place finishes. The Senior canoe four crew of Rich "Toothie" White, Sam "Rhino" Dennesin, Mike "Mover" Stockfish. and "Tricky" Ricky Betts surprised the par'isan crowd of thousands with an easy victory in their race. Robin "Mohawk" Lane was delighted' The Juvenile War Can++e !erl by Paul "Granny" Hed- degard and Steve "Huge Hog" Coupland came fourth by inches in their race. Juvenile crews raced well in singles ( "Huge Hog" Coupland). tandem (Craig "Speedo" McIntyre, and "Huge Hog" Coupland) and in fours ("Huge Hog" Coupland, "Speedo" McIntyre, Steve "Stunned" Barton, and Jimmy "Curly" Parsons). The Ladies War Canoe Crew sparked by Star "Hangover" Turcotte, Sandy "Maverick" Fleming, Monique "Rummy" Tur- cotte and Sue "Amazon" Holder raced to a strong fourth place finish. On the 18th and 19th of August. Rougers will be racing in the Canadian Championships at Centre Island in Toronto. This coming week the "Red Machine" will be gearing up for the finals. Coaches George "Rhino" Bennyson and Brian "Puny" Petts will be trying to sort out some performance problems. How can they get Al "bink" Potts and Chris "Frap" Hellyar to pay attention on the start; will Star "Sipper Turcolte recover by Saturday, and finally will Sandy "Horse" Fleming see :he writing on +he wall' BETTER BY brimell USED CARS We Won't Give You A Watch IF YOU BUY YOUR CAR FROM US WE WILL GIVE YOU 'TIME' TO PAY. ASK US TO SHOW YOU OUR EASY LOAN INSURED PAYMENT PLAN BY I.A.C. 72 COROLLA MINUTES Brimell ""tin&"t AWAY SHEPPARD AVE. 1. 2E SCARBOROUGH FROM HWY.4o1 V TOWN CENTRE brimell4600 SHEPPARD E. WYOTA(AT MCCOWAN) I�%�� Station �LiBB M $2595 71 COROLLA Sea"°� �°;OF�, Radio. $2095 MK. 11 Suo�71 UP $2195 72 VOLKS. 4 Speed. Low Mileage&LieFJRM7. $1995 VEGA Hatchback. Priced �i�H 30. : c72 $1895 72 CELICA Rao. tneb�r6oExhaust. $2895 MK. II i1Hardtop. VnRodLDZS. $2095 COROLLA 1200'* °70 EcaP .x9;5. $1395 71 HI -LUX Pick l p, Lie. ATo 5W5990 To Woui�. $1995 73 MK. II Only MM°�e°F D9%. $3595. "HAPPY MOTORING" MINUTES Brimell ""tin&"t AWAY SHEPPARD AVE. 1. 2E SCARBOROUGH FROM HWY.4o1 V TOWN CENTRE brimell4600 SHEPPARD E. WYOTA(AT MCCOWAN) I�%�� -r.�i;.M,�,1.?�ltllFA6ts,..',s,rx�.g!•i.,Rrrmsr►?°'.f•rnllt*!a>•iliu? r•.. r ; ..laG1M�9�� Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 OL r Riding At Park . Lake. .tttracgeu - Kldlny �I er ,!n .:itlith . 1rI'n ,iau"� - � .,v� � ..,:� L:.ikt•. the larKr>t ,end mc�l pu•turi•sque to ttx• ,ire•:I �trnnu nt 'I ! x. el Burt -au Photo. I Banks i Financial Services 5r • .. i - 'pronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Sm th & Son Cameras: Eddie Biack s Candy: Laura Secord Children's i Teens' Apparel: Junior S,%a-. Fe• •s c M ^aei Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton s Miracle Mart Simpsons Drapers, Fabrics i Sewing: Kinsre Wool Shop Natrona, D•ape,y S l ge• Te.' P - . Drugs S -uppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gifts: Antiques by Joseph. Bowr ngs Cara Shops. Distinctive Gifts, The Florentine Shop, Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food & Beverages a trer s Fsn. Bettrier's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eg!mto- F ne Foods Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart, Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food T p Tcp Meals & Delicatessen, Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold s Hardware Danforth Radio. De Boers. Lighting Unlimited Modernage St Clair Pain! & dva!lpaper Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Berks & Sons. Charms n Things Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines. Elk's, Jack Fraser H Haiperr Esq Pant City George Richards K ngs ze Clothes. Harry Rosen. St Michael. Johnny Shapero. Studio 267 Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mans- flement Restaurants: Joe Bird s The Corner Room, Duna Sweets. Encore 2. The Hour Glass, Obies. Restaurant Le Oueck Snack Bars: Big Bete Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Gold Chen Servicts: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners, Foleno's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass. Bally. Bata. Bonita. Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The 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, Juleane Galleries, The Key Man, Lewescratt. M&A Wenemaker, M Goo s ice Cream Pa►lour. Muntz, Music World. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourn Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music. Thrifty's Just Pants Temecraft, United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand 6 Toy To Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: BigSteel, Chez Ldeanne, Colana Fashions, D'Anaerd's. Dalmys, Fairweather, Harndge's. Just Hose, Lepton's. The May Co . J. Michaels. Pant City. Pennington's, Reitman's, St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirty K Maternity. Small Set. Stanley Walkers Tannery Row, Tebby's, Town 5 Country, very Very Terry Jerry, Walkers Summer is the time to spruce up the home, everybody knows, and it's also time to make ready for winter -- as the ant knew and the grasshopper didn't. A good way to do both this summer -- spruce up the home and also prepare for winter -- advises the Fireplace Institute, is to install a fireplace, either in your already -finished basement den or in the finishing your basement for the first time. Few homeowners realize that the revamp can be ac- complished at very little cost. The deorative accent of a fireplace will not only make the basement area more liveable, it will help relieve dampness and provide a quick surge of heat where you have gaps in the heating system or air leaks at the windows - a not unusual condition in the basement. Fireplace expert. Art H. Olson, Home Fireplaces, Scarborough. Ontario, ex- plained. "It used to require cutting into tie foundation -- a major job -- and expert masonry work to put a basement fireplace into a standing home. But the manufactured unit. either freestanding or wall -hung. is easy enough to install yourself, if you have any knack at home chores. flo rns with a basement den but no fireplace can now enjoy the comforts at a fireplace at extremely modest cost." said Olson. A mamdactured fireplace -- an expertly machined unit of firebox, damper control, flue and chimney can, for from s�nio to $5w. plus installation -- though some can be easily A Basement Fireplace Project installed by the homeowner - makes a den or basement much more than a thrown - together heap of leftover furniture, notes the Institute. Making the basement liveable saves space in the house which has not been used before, and makes the other rooms of the house "wear" better because, with a liveable basement, you transfer a lot of the "action" from other rooms. "You can't beat the new Curb Prices - Stackhouse The government must take action to curb rising prices on basic foods such as milk, bread and eggs, Keg. Stackhouse, M.P. (P.C. - Scarborough East) said this week. "They are now sky- rocketting the way meat is." Dr. Stackhouse said. "There was a time when people could afford substitutes for meat but even these are getting beyond the reach of most consumers. Dr. Stackhouse told of one constituent living off a pension of $ift a month, of which $134 goes for rent. "How can a person live today on what he has left over'.' he asked. "The government should increase its subsidies to keep the price of these staple foods down." he recom- mended. "Otherwise 1 don't know what low income people will live on." "All the government has done so far is appoint a prices review board. While it is reviewing, people are suffering." manufactured unit for versatility. These fireplaces look right in any room -- the basement, den and the bedroom as well as the living room. They blend with any style -- Mediterranean, Americana, traditional. The manufactured or pre -built fireplace not only can be placed anywhere but they are placed in unusual places. I know of one used in a cold attic." There are pre -built fireplaces requiring no footings or masonry support whose fireboxes are easily cemented into the wall. Given high -style facing, these are indistinguishable from custom masonry fireplaces of the same size and at least equal in ef- ficiencv -- often better. A manufactured fireplace can go center -wall, side-wall, in the corner. "Free - standing ones go anywhere -- that attic one was free - standing. It can go center -room for a real family pow -wow -- anywhere you need a strong decorative accent or an extra surge of heat without pushing a straining main furnace to emit more warmth." And you can't overlook the favor "decorative" fireplaces have found with consumers. They give a cosmetic lift in decor without pouring out heat ( through some emit warm air). "The increased interest in fireplaces in this market reflects the tact that they are a unifying room feature. compensating even for irregularity in basement or den design. An uneven floor, a show of pipes -- these occur in houses. The fireplace tends to make you forget Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 they are there." You can look of a room. So, in he den, build your decor around the the sofa and chairs, the fireplace with a well-defined games tables, can be worked wood grain paneling, which into the overall look. goes well with rugged Easily installed, the fireplace facings of stone, or manufactured fireplace is with the old Ben Franklin reasonably enough priced to style. Or, if your fireplace make any basement or den has a glistening ceramic tile re -design a minor rather surface, a brass hood, or a than a major home project. mantel, you can find suitable And the fireplace lends patterns in drapes and coziness, notes the Fireplace mirrors to help it unify the Institute, in areas of the Puppet Operas This fall at the O'Keefe Centre the Canadian Opera Junior Women's Committee will be presenting an ideal opportunity for children to be introduced to the exciting world of opera. Every Saturday morning for six weeks they will perform puppet operas for children. "Hansel and Gretel", an opera by Humperdinck, will be performed on September Eth. 22nd and October 6th. "The Little Sweep", an adaptation from Benjamin Britten's "Let's Make an Opera". will be presented Septernher 15th- 29th and October 13th. Performances are at 10 and 11:30 each Saturday morning. Tickets for each per- formance are Sl per child and $1.50 per adult. They may be obtained by sending a cheque and stamped. self- addressed envelope to "Puppet Opera". 109 Glenayr Road, Toronto. Ontario or telephone 488- 9911. The Canadian Opera Junior Women's Committee has trouped both these puppet operas in the public schools of Metropolitan Toronto. They have been seen by more than 100.000 school children. This is an out- standing opportunity. not to be missed. Kinsmen President George Irving of Cam- bridge. Ontario has been elected 53rd %ational President of The Association of Kinsmen Clubs during the organization's Annual Convention held in Ottawa. Ontario this year. Mr. Irving succeeds Pierre Blanchard of Montreal as President and official spokesman for the 15.000 member Canadian Young Men's Service organization. Much of the Kinsmen's Chief Executive's time will be spent travelling throughout the eight Kinsmen Districts and meeting leaders of the over 430 Kinsmen Clubs across Canada. house that seem to need it most -- the basement, with its nearby furnace and laundry area, or if you already have a den over- burdened with the clutter of games and the sprawl of people. Home is where the hearth is, advises the Fireplace Institute. Make your basement part of your home by adding a fireplace. Guy Chart Sales Builds Plant In Pickering Guy -Chart Sales Ltd. is presently constructing a W.O(0 square foot plant on the southeast corner of Brock and Dillingham roads in the Township of Pickering. The new facility will be completed by %ovember, giving the company almost triple the space af its present location. This expansion of manufacturing operations is due to an increasing demand for the firm's products overseas. The company manufac- tures hydraulics as well as a wide range of repair equipment used in automobile body shops. such as frame straighteners. anchoring devices. clamps. friction hacks and frame gauges. These products are also used extensively in technical school workshops. A :,^ increase in plant personnel is expected when operations are fully un- derway at the new location. SCAIZ OROUCii TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 Like all the other teams the McCartney Colts were hit with a summer shortage causing them to postpone games for a few weeks. fresh Peaches It's summer now, but think - winter for a moment. Wouldn't a bowlful of peaches and cream or perhaps a gorgeous "fresh" peach pie help compensate for slow traffic after a heavy snowfall? Well, if you fill up your freezer now with fresh Ontario peaches. you can make dreams come true next February, suggest food specialists at the Ontario BIJOU r,. Fr, Mo. Tues W.d Tti.r% Soylent 6reen 7 40 Sue S.- 3 AS and 7:25 They Only Kill Their Muter 930 Sol $.• 1 45, 5 35 e.d 9 :3 ADULT ENTEr'A!NMENT s. Mo., T.r.r W.o 'ti. Cherry Hurry & Raquel 7r Lore Cnp ars 9 Ages Of Nakedness Saturday t Sunday Matinee t 30 p s TOKLAT Animal Adventure Filen also OISNEYRAMA ALL SEATS 75< STARTING AUG 2e, Returning by popular demand Billy Jxk ""' k..... RA6E 111011 1111111 411111 Catch Up On The Colts Freeze Thei Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Peach varieties which freeze best are Redhaven, Envoy. Harmony. Madison. Veteran and Loring. Choose firm fruit with no green color. A creamy yellow .'hackground" color is best. They should be ripe. Prepare the peaches as for serving and then pack either in syrup or sugar. To make the syrup. dissolve " cups of sugar in 3 cups of %cater. Pack the prepared fruit in rigid containers and cover with cold syrup. it is important to leave 1 -inch headspace to allow for ex- pansion during freezing. To keep the fruit submerged in -yrup. place a small piece of L rumpled, moisture - resistant paper (foil does the Iobl between the fruit and 'he lid. Seal, label and freeze immediately. For the sugar or "dry wgar" pack• slice the fruit nto a shallow bowl. Sprinkle •ach 4 cups of prepared fruit .eith 2,3 cup of sugar and stir ,.ently for a moment. As soon . �s the sugar is dissolved. ;lack, seal and freeze im- nediately. Ascorbic acid (Vitamin CI s an effective anti- iarkening agent which will help preserve that beautiful ;leach rolou r. For the syrup ;lack. dissolve 1/4 teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic -acid in every four July Ju12th the Colts 12 Dynamoes 0. Goal scorers were - Martin Sutherland 4. Adrian Downs 3 with singles from Manfred Bruns. Mike Stenzil. Kelly Weaver and Martin m For Winter r t• cups of syrup. For the dry sugar pack, dissolve 1/4 teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 cup cold water. Sprinkle this amount over each 4 cups of prepared fruit and mix gently before adding the sugar. Smokin' Don Wins 1st. Pro Fight Smokin' Danny Stokes. called by some observers as the vrealest Canadian prospect in boxing, has won his first professional fight. The 21 -year-old Bay Ridges boxer wren on Thurs. Aug. 9th over Willie Williams of Cleveland. Ohio. in a third round technical knockout. Danny had a toe to toe match with Willie in the first round and in the second got in a good punch to knock Williams to the floor for a count cif a. Manny became the winner when W'ilhe didn't corn out for the third round. Smokin' Danny has held the Ontario Golden Glove Championship twice and the New York Slate Golden Glove Championship ranee. His second pro fight is cin Tues. Aug 21st at Ajax arena TOYOTA doesn't call a cigarette lighter an extra! BefL.o rue decciedwe, ... add up Moa a.oras. if w'N find Tweta gimes you neem f4woxil a with etMe �r a" fluilt �u�s r options loos paygnripeet CEL ICA ST Tow ,.ti..r c. ;3,6980 awe's to 0t : leer abe in e Roraued yes -"p rer. Aveiariv war UNDA, Gary 4 sp a—val r laar�.ir .« 4 - CA 0.11I.C. Yv cad Is Iveded .rile e=h , W_dwiR a lie ria. See siv a value w do red IX X ttt11.1'.. EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA 'IN THE HEART OF SCARBOROUGH' I t Contort • Yat .. the time in right and for the bakmKo of August and September, we will prefect with each new car purchase at Eglinton East Tolreta a @"ND MEW NAOVA WATCH! ACT NOW! 2000 EGLINTON EAST, SCARBOROUGH 751-1530 regeve Artists In Schools Thirty practising, creative. professional artists will be working with elementary and secondary school children throughout the province, as the result of grants announced by the Ontario Arts Council. The grants, totalling 825.206.50, are awarded under a SWI.000 Creative Artists -in -Schools program just introduced by the Arts Council for projects in film and photography, music. pottery and ceramics. writing, theatre and visual arts. The average amount of the grants announced is SR5o and the projects, which take the artists into school classrooms to work with students and teachers. run from one week to three Months. This new program invites Ontario artists to submit proposals worked out in conjunction with a school or board anywhere in the province. The Arts Council funds 90 percent of the ar- tist's fee negotiated to a maximum grant of s1.000. with the school or board contributing 10 per cent of the artist's fee. plus travel and material costs. Par- ticular encouragement is given to projects outside of Metropohlan Toronto. Some of the grant recipients are Michael Craden of Willow•dale for Music: Wayland Drew of Oshawa for Writing and Geraldine Faye Johnson of Scar- borough for Visual Arts. Conservatives Seek Nomination Conservatives of . the Federal Riding of Ontario met recently in Uxbridge to hear that several well-known local residents are interested in seeking the federal nomination. Winner at the nominating convention• which has not yet been called• would campaign in Ontario Riding as the Conservative can- didate in the next national elect ion. In order that no interested person should be denied an opportunity to stand for nomination. the Association also passed a resolution setting up a committee to receive the names of prospective candidates. The committee which consists of representatives from all parts of the Riding is chaired by Henry Polak of Annis and Nick Dean. Another high scoring was on July 16th when the Colts beat Centennial Wolves by a score of 16 to 0. Adrian Downs, Nowell Catterall and Martin Sutherland scored 4 goals each. Mike Dick got 2 with Rob Linke & Mike Stenzil 1 apiece. In the return match on Aug. 71h, the Colts outclassed the Wolves with a score of 19 to 0 Martin Sutherland scoring 9 Nowell Catteral 5, Paul White 2, Eddie Morrill & Mike Dick 1 each. The goal scored by Adrian Downs in this game marked the IOOth goal for the Colts in 13 games. Only one word can describe the game played in Pickering on the 91 h .August. The word is DIRTY. Unfortunately you can't Mame it all on the Argos players as the Pickering supporters were rather wild in their encouragement. "Kick Them In the Head" being a favourite suggestion. Their fouls proved costly as :3 goals resulted directly from them. Come On Pickering Coaches soccer is known as the Gentleman's game. Let's teach the boys to play in a Gentlemanly manner. The Pickering supporters are getting a bad reputation for :sore losers. instead of the Boston 'Loo it's now the Pickering Zoo. Final score McCartney Colts 5 Argos 0. Scorers were Nowell. Catterall 2. Paul White. Rob Linke & Adrian Downs 1 each. Total goals scored at this point by the Colts is 115 with 10 goals against which shows how well Nick Dean. Manfred Bruns and Mike Stenzil have been on the defence line. The Iwo half -back -s Paul :Martin and Rob Linke have also been outstanding. Goalie Greg Walker has only allowed in 4 goals in 12 games. Considering this is the first year in soccer for 10 of these boys they are playing together as a team surpr•ilsingh• well. Congratulations Colts. keep it going. Let's stay at the top of the league. 11'rHFR WEST SHORE GAMES K. Mart Glens 0 Pickering Cougars 4 W'.S. Ryas 4 Pickering Maurauders 5 Goals by N. Weatherhead, D. Madden. G. Walker 2 Canada W.S. Cada Metal Falcons 12 Harwood & Merchants 3 Goals by -D. Jung 5. K. McGibney 4. S. McGibniey 2. M. Linton Ajax & Pickering Soccer LFAGUF: STANDINGS as of Aug. loth. SLtt'IRT Ist Ila•. W L T Pts. ! P r Tigers S 1 3 13 rBR, Stwho IZ5An. 5 2 3 13 A I Pen Centre War, 3 3 2 8n Wit r Blue Ilrlrets 0 7 O 0 SQUIRT 2M Div. Pr Raiders 10 0 1 21 WS I PMA Realty Ar. 9 o I 17 P, Colts 5 5 0 10 1' � Cubs 4 3 1 9 lift, PNIA United :3 5 1 9 A- Kins W'arriar-, :3 4 0 6 Bit, Hearts 1 to o •2 A-Galk-nkampW I1 7 o 0 XP IM Int DIV.P e l uga rs 0 1 15 A r Rotary War 4 3 0 8 BR ! Rud DrvlLs 3 1 1 7 WS, K Mart Glens 1 5 1 3 A, Imperials, 0 6 1 1 AT11M 2nd DIV. A) Lion~ War. 10 3 1 '21 AI PMA Warriors 10 2 0 20 P, Whomsk-y Pir. 8 2 3 19 A I Morton-Wms. W. 7 4 3 17 BR Mllhawks 7 7 3 17 WS) PMA Wand. 6 5 3 15 P, Athleticti 7 6 0 14 BR 1 Bay Decor R. 5 7 I 11 P! Swifts 3 8 2 8 W'S I Dunlop Fly. 2 11 1 5 BR, Hurons 2 11 1 5 CIXWS ,A, Ajax Warriors I BRI Bay Ridges (P I Pickering Village W k , %%•eW' sI Rouge r WS I e' Shore Ajax and includes Evelyn Bruniby. Sutton West: Yvonne Christie, Port Perry : Hugh Miller, <'laremont : Keith Walker. Bay Ridges: Bob Byron. Pickering and Joyce Bowerman of Fast Whitby. Interested persons are encouraged to contact the committee member in their area. All-Star Softball Tournament Saturday and Sunday Aug. 18th and 19th the Frenchman's Bay Invitational Softball Tournament co-sponsored by P.M.A. Realty and Bay Ridges Ladies Sports will host 16 teams from as far away as Dorchester in the Burlington Ontario area. We extend a warm welcome to the visiting teams and urge all sports fans in the area to come out and see some fine softball games. The action starts Saturday at 8 a.m. and four diamonds will be used. The main one will be Balsdon Park (behind the townhouses on Krosno Blvd.) In addition games will be played at two diamonds at Bayview Heights School and one diamond at Bay Road School. The final games, complete with trophies presented by Joe Wilkes of P M A Realty, will be held Sunday Aug. 19th at 1 p.m and 3 p.m. at Balsdon Park. Don't miss what promises to be a great Tournament. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Professional A Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 282-6750 Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 f APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT goni New And Used Sales -Rentals- Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. We Dee Co. Div. of Agincom Bis. Mach Lw. 4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301 Looking for a gift ..::.... :......... ........ ... BEAUTIFUL _...-----c—ush-aa• custom made if desired, floral aarigemems a small HELP WANTED WANTED I RAVINE snsisi Rifts.R-3VS PLACE - --- KITCHEN ante, 5 piece, braved new, $3.50 cash and carry. Liquidwters, 3319 Yorip 406-7911. 1676 - 250 Suzuki Savage Endura. food ealrition. SM or best fifer. Phone after #;'311 444.637. CONTENTS baby furniture stere. PAINTING ala tlri'tNt: h� wamane for pavknvd dog on av-4sfaa7. It vollor s Can -am- EveryHartg must be said. Liquids Yonge. 406.7911. DECORATING to a fila kat tree pit 31i-25{ twwmrr i „a .Int Vale will No CMWUO s or tkbvrrwe 33116 British Sprite nALMArlim pgpme, psukad. 9 aka . .Mats, arEalard. C K C 1,63776 . 3m Encyclopedia Britannica, itnmacrolsse col lion. 3 years old. hicMading walnut J.E. O'Hearn We sow have the lattrst rSao bookcase a brim of the year. Cast {7M . British Travel aarnfice Man 445--44 001 avenin s & Son - 1 Lw PAINTING 8 DECORATING =PETS WALLPAPER - VINYL 11f ►JkL 425-5043 _ _ ST BERNARD female pups, fully im SCOTCH ECORATOK, grateed RaiforSCOTCHD • an siva• health certsfiealex �mm Gavial. lea f AM gown dogs 5hd serrice 416,MMI M11n GERMAN STte}aerg- nvak, black k .a kldy mmm flown Too" suer- 4 months fid, reg d., $130 N GM- - am. 222-9629=DAY CAR E PtIOfN.F_S, annraure, *Mow regisleroe. Markhaw ane, 294 -SM TAMAkACKDay Cam CesareAt %W'sery ------------------------------------'— Schools. heeawod. if broad staff. PEKINGESE. registered, healthy• Ran"opof aIwe avaeb*k. Midimd Ave happy smug pups, revues UP -4774 wo1A of sMtialea . AOMOW 2M32= CANARIES. kemoehd. yeoltg -orlon* 91116. Inas!.". III on& 4WSM6 tm K: hakes fall war nay* - 7it-sot. EvarwO - MEAN". ..--`- -- ----------------_---- CaCKER Staid papa, tsocmkad i eterarrr. tMpectrd 7194:. sin 4140* AmMiALE pip 1N sale. paeu- 41f 33116. _.... PtMIDI-E pedeaarawal rhppaag a • 366.367! gra-wtMt- � � dsiwry. Toy Chest tlri'tNt: h� wamane for pavknvd dog on av-4sfaa7. It vollor s Can -am- TRAILERS ------------------------------ SCUNAt:2ER pope. t&UK. crgto!• to a fila kat tree pit 31i-25{ twwmrr i „a .Int Vale will No CMWUO s or tkbvrrwe r.w.arri.. spa«. 1 innaedtlsg ------------------------ ------ British Sprite nALMArlim pgpme, psukad. 9 aka . .Mats, arEalard. C K C 1,63776 . 3m LlWtwt/n Trivial Traders. 6 assn p We sow have the lattrst rSao - British Travel u PURPLE POODLE PARLOUR Summer Special One Month Only (.•aguK) CUP ta6e ad and get $ 1.00 Orf Monthly Rates. Boarding And G��Ptek.ep ave. [ni.Ory Tw., r�prnrnt-r.1 .-I tpprrr 887-5956 Trailers ltd. i I ata, Spin-Kd 0ak.,11, ti,iMria 844-2041 MOVING moYIIeG mew .nIM totrela. beg or sown. Odd Ji, awaagM RsawaaaYw. 3614:44 TRAILM RENTALS, 4 sod s shallowodlonp. Book now us -ma and M. MOTOR CARS USED CARS $95 Up THOM'S AUTO BODY as SHOWROOM - 124/ Queen fit. E. 691.9380 PAVING I PAVING of driveways and parking lis for residential or oamtmefvW use Contact Geweral Dream and C4aereft Co. se -5k46. ASPHALT repairs of SM load, pbmt Lem 20iKJ. Modern Paring Co. (Toronto)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - tstablished Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL f1l COMMERCIAL. nitorth Rd. -9407 a&.- CANOES! High *-bty fe" glwas. N' stnob D~ from marufwbw- tie .be wake I luny Buggy Iridiea PLASTIGLAS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 kin lotati*sas M e JOHN'S ARIMEELAMO LAIDLAW BLVD. 24.1 h mor W. of Hwy. N Mf Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" dir a ALLWEATHER MARINE TALI 2 1 JECHMOUNT 751. block S. off Eglinhn Scarleare OPEN TILL 4, SA ><. 4 P.M. OES b ERIN G ONG M20HE=1 Chesterfield B Odd Chnl•s Rebuilt and Recoreret: 261.6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Part Time Interviewers itEQUIRED 8y an established Market Research Company for Scarborough shopping plaza interviewing. Regular workdays or evenings. 15-30 hours per week depending on availability. PLEASE TELEPHONE 789-7171 Bell Canada requires KEYPUNCH OPERATORS To work in the Don Mills -Eglinton area. Apply in person: Weekdays, 8.30 a.m.-4 p.m. Employment Centre, 50 Eglinton Ave. E. BABYSITTER. for loci a aril Wbal Ntier nor,"" i DOWBUS. mt-oli reeannnta ....._._ BOOKKEEPm part time br cow strartma for -ft. 1•2 dole, a weak Call 3112- gal 19.g al -- ------------ - ewn wawa fwpwd be ckeo hemi Theirsdays r rnd* . A/mrsn area 1M 41M Bank Of Commerce Cedarbrae Mall requires EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLER Contact: R.S. Vickermow or T Barber 431-1410 PAR -TEE Toy Chest BOATS .idr rarity of gill NURSING HOMES to a fila kat tree pit 31i-25{ twwmrr i „a .Int Vale will No CMWUO s or tkbvrrwe 438-0450 i'tewramtr a rewsla. r Car Top SM. 291-4859 with anter fin, eamen fat a og, u' GUILD MALL RBST MOEE, a[- rune. . Sm, Poneer atEreakakle. e*mmdatns for *small citimea, moolat nasmle :err—lbaats SM =@we Met A"J3i 889-7907 PAVING I PAVING of driveways and parking lis for residential or oamtmefvW use Contact Geweral Dream and C4aereft Co. se -5k46. ASPHALT repairs of SM load, pbmt Lem 20iKJ. Modern Paring Co. (Toronto)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - tstablished Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTIAL f1l COMMERCIAL. nitorth Rd. -9407 a&.- CANOES! High *-bty fe" glwas. N' stnob D~ from marufwbw- tie .be wake I luny Buggy Iridiea PLASTIGLAS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 kin lotati*sas M e JOHN'S ARIMEELAMO LAIDLAW BLVD. 24.1 h mor W. of Hwy. N Mf Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" dir a ALLWEATHER MARINE TALI 2 1 JECHMOUNT 751. block S. off Eglinhn Scarleare OPEN TILL 4, SA ><. 4 P.M. OES b ERIN G ONG M20HE=1 Chesterfield B Odd Chnl•s Rebuilt and Recoreret: 261.6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Part Time Interviewers itEQUIRED 8y an established Market Research Company for Scarborough shopping plaza interviewing. Regular workdays or evenings. 15-30 hours per week depending on availability. PLEASE TELEPHONE 789-7171 Bell Canada requires KEYPUNCH OPERATORS To work in the Don Mills -Eglinton area. Apply in person: Weekdays, 8.30 a.m.-4 p.m. Employment Centre, 50 Eglinton Ave. E. BABYSITTER. for loci a aril Wbal Ntier nor,"" i DOWBUS. mt-oli reeannnta ....._._ BOOKKEEPm part time br cow strartma for -ft. 1•2 dole, a weak Call 3112- gal 19.g al -- ------------ - ewn wawa fwpwd be ckeo hemi Theirsdays r rnd* . A/mrsn area 1M 41M Bank Of Commerce Cedarbrae Mall requires EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLER Contact: R.S. Vickermow or T Barber 431-1410 PAR -TEE Toy Chest Ga dent cirltM own" yea .sae +M him way Dwts.nstrar lays ad a .idr rarity of gill for as a8m, Ewa up to a fila kat tree pit 31i-25{ twwmrr i „a .Int Vale will No CMWUO s or tkbvrrwe 438-0450 282-2107 291-4859 284-5457 Agincourt Area Part lar .drier help, 2 days. pit 3 ,-vem qp weekly Tyymg as asset. an rxpwfwnar rwcesvr, For Interview - Phone 293-9710 Bank of Montreal requires EXPERIENCED TELLER Gu ildwood Village 266-4574 AVON IS CALLING YOU we're looking fur people who like people - - and like making money Cal: Mrs. J Cunneyw,rth• 139 Sheldon Ave.. %ewmarket. ONtaran, 942-75M PART TIME Tuesdays Only That is an excellent opportunity for someone looking for a one day per week Part lime position The easy Io leave work is in our prodactnon department The hours arc 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. with am her each allowed for I- ' and daaaer. For interview .r her h" ie/armatiem can - 291-2583 WATSON PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED BOoRKEF.PER• fall wB Office. now Iors-'m paostrwe. 1eaetoenin0 area N" roam Ave Eat. 7lt-=M LAMES Marreaaer roOMO for Searfa►ellgs, Commonly Hospital Bracy Stable. 4 1R wry sod, fate Inwdirs Ne blo promsre wok Planar pwewr 3M4UM est fl* for aoatrvtaw - ---.. - ----- ..... Opportunity Far rheum► aleetee w a MI tar pollution lave wdb gent lar arra two week to ..gel -0— WEAL FOR STUDENT This s r nor credatar enpasfinewe 2+0 Dow Ant 3" tun tar and rtrwrtmg le 2-3 afternoon, a wink Ifella 4 I., . I, T . 'Sept i•h Nwtr,rr. :r CIRCULATION CLERK For information and interview call 291-2583 llnl'SCILL>?O[ 0 -db tar. lief Mt. up raps. mar sramgMfmt thf4"7 PART TIME Mit rogwted for honkbe.piiq dow . Agwrert am m m Roseboek Convalescent "*me ri,gllres RN's, RNA's Nursing Assistants da Kitchen Help Please "a 284-1628 TYPIST is. p in for Dow Mass - F4o mme a/Fioe. Pham end reception dutus Mr. Smith A49-2866 Receptionist Hegrrod far cable TY Corotomy, located o east $caAoraagln. Tyttag asaeetul F'0r atpMl,tTMt,-Mlat'I �I r. 1 \I\.Ill' 261 -7223 - SALES HELP Required For Fotomot Store t:leawadwd-Shgward and Bacimooitt. Il nforth. uniform and sales fralmag provided txi ,rw-enn- 449-3778 LOST IAW. wallet, Lawrence A 11n•lan Park area. contained importam personal papers Please contact 212 'JANITORIAL SERVICE' 1 a R JAN MIRIAL Services fa tanks. ,ffires.tos. Rug shsmpoaryg 24 Mar .ervk,e Call 4316M or 304215. 30 15 Cougar Court MARKHAM i NOLIHTOR family building 1 8t 2 BEDROOMS FOR !MVti=D,ATE OCCUPANCY .467-1525 Outdoor Pool hlv ltd We4dTeaes 11.1 3967 Lawrence Are.E. Overlooking Ravine 3 Highland Creek , Y.arr ,wn iinrk at our 4nrstep) 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM $160 UP e,P \cH)C'S tit'rrF:S SOME. WITH ' ft \ i JYINIE:S i et nl iiBF r) APPLIAVtBS }OPF.%TED UNDERGROUND 11%HKIW: - PA RF11tfNI; Pra N. RENTAL OFFICE HRS. i 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. .ton. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - 5 P.M. Saturdays .z..nlance r" uHnmale 282-6241 cor 767-11711 Intake" a"cawstructNn. O PILO v..yvriv \11• .' H_.tI'_ 'CARBORO PROPERTIES FOR SALE Stouffville e • New 3 brdt•.rrw..de Wild. barring 11/2 bodies era Is smile Samoa sisal we well tracer tut So ,nn Call Dolelon,lace ��F "m a l 294-5544 �Bsf E. M /Mart RL S. M Lits-� ADU'-3 CN�Y Ewen" Yolw post's, 3 find &"a B ►CNELOR. 1 L 2 BEDROOM! a bay !rasp /planbmw a been wdM t3► arm of .'Aland a Blab Only I mile uMMEDMT'[ OCCUPANCY fnvm Belleville Ivan /rte. s 6 la fltlkL �w rare• o acres with a lad bar tend ' esBvdry M VOW gear lower br stdarwag. Or Von turnery b.oag only 1900 EVERYTHIMe - 1 Lw Y 11-t P.M. raawt for a large family. /i pntrNDS 11f ►JkL tlHaa j4T3'1 ala_ , wmr old bedroom. babedroom4wgaiw iT"ad .a kldy mmm flown Too" j Aa:ti ;.r . B.G. Foster Realtor i }ors o4wrMano DMNM 2471/2 Front S►., Eelleville C 11 613 962 8649 Ellesmere & Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS a - - or Lena Stewart 613-968-4231 New Directory for The Aged in tar peon[axn of O"arw — new haw 4da4M ""iw .1. are Ina ---.it age or iow r. that rkatlit at Ike that h .Ig M god sews to mury Close To Shopping, 'bt tar Scarke"ya Pubbc tJkrary now has available for was to the public that as Medical ♦ Hospital Colette. -DtrsctsryOf Hers For The, P AC'. )ot released by the Mrrtry d C+mmunder Recreational Facilities. and .cal �errrieea under Master River Brunelle - nine RENTAL OFFICE Publicationa apgboom - for the aged Municipal Homes,284-5406 �� Elderly PersonsCentres throughout the ttreetaie: Th re e, a section at Hale Hyland Summer co of er r wkr m attacMd to such a Another seism Ira all the Hockey League tinme Publications. s a Important activity of the VIAow,g are the resides of the tura played in the Hyland recreation cemrs of these tiummer Hockv+ Irae on goTun. Aug 7th In all about ted �'Lu es.r apt"avidiag nd �st4h' laypo s partscited in tear lupe. which was m nor first rests .ummer ,d nperat low. of The as joroy ala those to ung part to : he league I teougm ir was a Went way fora boy to spend has The pablaeatnan ends with a .mmmrr list of People to Programs a In the A division the Rangers beat the Tigers a to' in a two list Id AdauuWat rs. �*awit-trial goal seriesllie wtenM K*W was seared by Scott Provineul 4udmwdm and Nioddart others Involved in the In I he W East, divenex, the clipper, defeated the Totem 16 dinectikn and proaiianw of to 2 in a two gamrtolal goo series In the first Pae Mary•hw� horrors Blanchard scored am goal and two ass", fell the clippers' Two Involved .sod m the secs nd game he scored five Mob and assisted on two. Man' also wan thescorug chaanpastep m this division. In the B �West , division. in an upset victory. Ile Hyland In United Way ihlers heat the Mohawks 4 to 3 The Makawks had gorse tInovalt the .reason with 27 wore and we Was The playoff .A Scarbrough resident aid ramie wem Itovertime o overte and (lave Taylor searod the win. a :Berth York resident ace rang Roel for the Oilers. playing( - it" reks on Playing the Cr East 1 division, the lxafs, after being down Metropolitan Toronto's 1973 ore goal going into the second pane. Caine an 10 win the t'mled Way Campaign week fries 3 to v owe" t he Wings Gena Fivest scored two goals far rdfwkilly begins an October he Leafs 1sT in the CtWesti divisor, the Proguirs wan s to i over the Alan Swig. P Engof i. is in overtamr Winning goal warier was Stew Glaanaa. Phyllis Avenue. .W- .�nwas also the leading water inlhndivsm nuntstrator of Proctor i eater a ikree loam Ro nd Rabin to the D , East, division. the Redfern Limited.is t...G,t'ttmractarsand the Britons ended up inthefinsk. The Chairman of the l'mitad e'rotraciars won 7 to 6 with the winning goal being scared by Way's Professional mvtsiw S. MacKinnn and J. Edward Eberle. 4.C. lathe D , W tat , divston. the Islanders wm the ho ga ones 4 td Goodman and Goodman, to 2 and i to 3 respm4ovety over the Arron Domy DeFran. wholl an Underhill Ivaco waved three goals in this final series. Avenue. North York. n fa �:rollewo i og was the key in the F.. Juvenile age, division. serving this year as ince iso Hamtrhrs had wan 291 games straight in the session in this chairman. Professional „varmwi. Howt•ver, fantastic and excepttaal goaltending got lhvraen in lhet•nd as the BeavenshW Them nut 2 loo in the first The Uel- Way of Metro _.mm• and won the weand Ranh 2 In I Ding Martin. the l'tyetn. with 75 member �:ravats nimarider. played wperbh The goals Lor the .,genctes. several of which i•.raven in the second game were veered by Mike Brailey ..re located on Yetro's east and Ohorp Burger. t-nd. a Canada's largest in the F i Intermediate) divsrm. which had players all the annual (and -raising way fran 19 years of age to 46. the Valentine *Mn won the --rganizatNm Tho year's playoffs Seaad were the Samos. third the Canadians and campaign will sure with a fourth the crusaders row e namand a row symbol. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 16th,1973 ' - Counselling -- ' Demand Bay Ridges Softball This weeks results ending August 8th. Continues (IRLS NOVICE In his monthly report to Kitchen Kuties 15 Supreme Aluminum 8 Pickering Township Council, Hopedale 20 Ashes Deputies 14 ' G. McClare of the Social Supreme Aluminum 7 Kitchen Kuties 7 Planning Council reports the ,fishes I)eputies 7 Hopedale 7 'demand for Family Coun- STANDINGS G.P. Pts. selling continues to grow in Kitchen Kuties 20 31 Ajax -Pickering. Hopedale 20 22 Between Jan. 1st. and June Supreme Aluminum 19 15 3nth. 1973, 189 cases were Ashes Deputies 19 10 referred to the agency for OTHER GIRL RESULTS counselling. This represents This coming weekend August 181h and 19th come to the an increase of 14 per cent P.M.A. BRLSA Novice Softball Tournament. There will be 16 over last year. learns competing all day Saturday from 8 a.m. at Balsdon 'fir. McClare reported of the Park. Bayview Heights School and Bay Road. Final games IM referrals. 121 came from Sunday ai Balsdon Park at I p.m. and'3 p.m. Come and see Ajax 62 from Pickering, six some excellent ball from young girls. fromPickering Village and other sources ,Around Bay Ridges "Although there were _ almost twice as many referrals from Ajax as there by Pot Ross were from Pickering, during this period. the actual BEAVER CLUB RESULTS number of 'counselling 1. J. !McInnes -1396.87: 2. J. McInnes -1383.75: 3. H. Horton - hours' provided clients is 1367,32; 4.H. Norton -1365.19: 5. H. Horton -1363.12; 6. H. more equitable in terms of Horton -1360.24: 7. J. McInnes -1357.56: 8. J. Mel nnes-1356.91 ;' population distrigution: 349 9. F. Waterfall Jr. -1351.63: 10. F. Waterfall Jr.01359.25: 11. for Pickering. 271 for Ajax Cormach & Forrest -1349.11. and 57 for Pickering Village �y and others." reported Mr. HAPPY BIRTHDAY A1cClare. Birthday wishes go to Leslie Gurney of Dixie Rd. N.. Mr. He went on to explain that Whalen of Glendale Rd.. Georgette %IcCoy of Squires Beach. there are more "intakes" to Corrine Hiltz formerly of Antonio St.. Maureen Jackson of and short term contacts with Random Rd. and Diane Lewis of Squires Beach. residents of Ajax because of the accessibility in the ANNIVERSARY community. "Many of these Wishes Ko to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hiltz formerly of Antonia St., contacts are 'walls in' con- and Karen and Edger Hoist of Lublin St. tacts in which clients arrive without appointment Often ATTENTION "Gay Ladies" information or direction is Bowling will begin an Wed. Sept. 51h at the Rouge at 1.1S required and consequently p.m. There will be a few openings for new bowlers. So• for an thesecan be dealt with in one afternoon of funcerneout to the Rouge Hill Bowl. interview.- Because nter iew.-Because Pickering AJAX & PICKE:RING MINOR SOCCER _ residents do not have the Results for the week of Aug. 6th to 10th. same physical access. PETE: WEE 1 reported Mr. McClare. in- W.S. Falcons 12 Ajax :Merchant w'ar'riors 3 take intertiiews are usualh• PEE: %%-FE: 2 handled by phone and are B.R. Spurs 4 W.R. Akan I more appropriately BR Spurs 10 W.R. Akan 1 dispatched. Many tekephone MOSQUITO 11 enquiries from Pickering McCartneys Colts 19 Centennial Wolves 0 which do not become actual McCartneys Colts 5 Pickering Argos 0 counselling cases. fall into W.R. Raiders 1 Murray Rug & Tile 0 the Council's Information Arnold Paving 1 B R. Hawks 0 Srrvice statistics. w S. Kinsmen 6 Pickering Dynamos o Such calls average about MOSQUITO 1 _oro a month Ashes- Deputies 1 w R Celtics o il- Thefootbone's connected to the headbone. Think about 1t_ When you play tennis, you wear tennis shoes.When you walk, you wear good walking shoes. And when you work you wear proper footwear for comfort and protection. Take a good look at your shoes. Make sure they're not getting run down at the heel. Change fraying laces.. And check the soles to see that they're in good condition. Sure footwork begins with proper footwear. The sure way to. safety is Self-defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Serving YOUR .Community... PICKERING 0 Si I / formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER ALL of the news and views in the POST are about people or events in Pickering. Our loyal readers - all 9600` - live in Bay Ridges, West Shore, Rouge and all through the rural north of the township. For a regularly delivered copy call our office at 284-1767 'based on 4 persons to each household Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 THE POST Page l l You 11 Buy More and Spend Less I when you shop at 1,MGHLAND FA] Cmcm LEGS Fresh Ontario Na 1 Tomatoes or 6 ot,- basket 994 I OntarioNO-1 3 51 potatoes _it F sesh Home Grown No -1 pN THE COB rwommed"ed Won SUGAR .669 Lw"i*s�« Hdm White vinegar Ina I L cr 00 4f WIENERS Y each 694 Green Peppers 694 �RK HOCKS 49& s9� T� � 59: Sweet Ciek" COTTAGE 99x1 FRUIT SALAD - 4T Peanut Butter 992ft 9a omql,-19 t fi ems with roes 3/89 ` Page 12 THE: POST Thurs. Aug. 16th, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED ��SNFOR Y FRti� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R: SOLD Of R yoM� 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of LiverRoad) ' 942-2611 839-4463 �aENIBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGH TENNIS CLUB The Social games played on Saturday evening proved, despite a couple of rain flurries, to be some of the best yet - maybe not the tennis but certainly the atmosphere! The tennis Round Robin stated at 7 p.m. and the bar opened shortly afterwards and once the tennis was over, members enjoyed dancing and a fish and chip supper and generally the evening proved to be pretty exhausting. How we found the• energy to play about four or five sets of mixed doubles and then rock 'n rolled for a couple of hours, I don't know. The last games of the evening were the most tiring - I'm not that proud of my prowess with my right hand but to have to play lefthandedI' I I Anyway it was a good evening and the next such Social will be played on Sat.. Aug. 25th so make an effort and come on out and enjoy yourselves. Oh yes, before I forget, some of us thought we would rather change from our tennis gear before dancing but no one bothered just in case anyone who couldn't make the Aug. lith game was wondering what to do for the next one. Next Wed., Aug. 22nd, beginning at 7 p.m. the first inter -club match will be plaved between West Rouge and Curran Hall so we hope as many members as possible will come out and enjoy it. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Katy Mackey, Marie Carroll, Monica Hladik and Ron McIntyre. Snr. Wedding Anniversary wishes to Sandi and David Schlei. "BINGO" Well, the moment all the devotees of 'Bingo' have been waiting for is almost nigh. The new 'Bingo' season opens at the Community Centre on Wednesday evening, Aug. 29th at 8 p.m. ONLY AT BAY RIDGES PLAZA OPRYLAND CONTEST WIN A TRIP FOR TWO TO NASHVILLE - LABOR DAY WEEKEND (with Aunt Bea's Famous Holiday Tour) Details And Entry Forms At Every Store In BAY RIDGES (IGA) PLAZA NO PURCHASE NECESSARY We could still use some help, particularly Callers, and if you could spare one Wednesday evening a month, please call Mrs. Newmarch, 282-6306. Anyway, everyone twill be heartily welcomed back to the 'Bingo' so come on out and help support the Community. A meeting of all helpers has been arranged for Wed. evenillt, Aug. 22nd at 8:30p.m. at the Community Centre. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLUB This weekend. 18th and 19th August, try and come out and support the Rouge Red Machine at Centre Island when the Club enters the Canadian Championships. At the Regatta on Aug. 11th the results are as follows: - Senior C4 - Rick White, Rick Betts, Glen Benison, Mike Stockfish - 1st Junior War Boat - Bob Abbott's Crew -1st Senior War Boat - Bob Abbott's Crew - 2nd Open War Boat - Bob Abbott's Crew - 2nd Girls War Boat - Brian Petts' Crew - 3rd .Junior C-4 - Rick Strong. Chris Helyar. Don Chillingsworth, Steve Miller - 4th Junior K-4 - Rick Strong, Jim Wiseman, Ray Koupman. Bert Kooi - 3rd Juvenile War Boat - Jim MacKeracher' Crew - 4th Juvenile ('-1- ('raig McIntyre, Steve Coupland, Jim Parsons, Steve Barton - 4th Juvenile C-2 - Craig McIntyre, Steve Coupland - 5th Juvenile CA - Steve Coupland - 4th Junior C-2 - Steve Miller. Glen Benison - 4th NURSERY SCH())L Believe it or not, school is almost 'in ........ do I hear a thank- ful cheer' Amway, anyone who has some pre-schoolers may be interested in the Nursery School facilities at Grace Presbvterian Church. The school re -opens on Sept. 4th and any mothers with children of two years of age and up who would like registration forms are asked to telephone Mrs. Schmidt, 2a4- .i&s), for further information. WEST ROUGE SOCCER The annual Jamboree closing out the Soccer Season has been arranged for Sun.. Aug. 26th, at Adams Park. Coaches will be informing their tams as regards the time factor. VACATION PLUS! Two of West Rouge's residents were the unbelievably lucky recipients of a trip to Britain when Bits Blaymires, R.S.M. Qtwen's 1'or•k Rangers, represented his Regiment at the opening of the 'Military Museum, Richmond. Yorkshire. on July 5th. [sill. and his wife Doris, the tatter well-known for her hard work with many aspects of Grace Presbyterian Church, attended a reception the previous evening held to wekorne overseas visitors. including the Norwegian Military Attache and representatives of the Rocky Mountain Rangers of British Columbia, at Harrogate and the opening of the ti =ti v. 1.•. to . 9 . TOYOTACOROLLA COMFORT ECONOMY,and-PERFOR11 NCE 12996 51199 a Easy on gas ... Easy on repairs Easy to handle ... Easy to park and EASY TO OWN! Tayor COROLLA 1200 2 -tow sedan as the outstark" "orrotivevaluefa'73 Fwthrs low price you get luxury. salay. perfarmanoa and eoononw Them s a stowng whets that to ipr onrrnpeo and a hast «fr aer sooty baa 16 Museum by the C-in-C, H.M. King Olaf V of Norway, of the Green Howards, was the occasion for a magnificent display when the Green Howards Beat the Retreat, this being followed by a tea at which time both Bill and Doris were introduced to King Olaf. Bill, as Canadian Representative, spent most of the three weeks meeting with other regiments, but fortunately both he and Doris managed to enjoy visits with their relatives and friends. "North Of Superior" featured "North of Superior", the popular IMAX film that delighted audiences at Ontario Place's Cinesphere last season, will be shown again during the Canadian National Exhibition, Aug. 15th through Sept. 3rd. Admission at any gate is admission to both the C.N.E. and Ontario Place this year. Winner of a Canadian Film Award, the 20 -minute production reflects the magnificent beauty of the region bounded by Lake Superior. Among the marry typical northern scenes depicted are a visit to an Indian Village at Big Trout Lake, and a loon at the remote, uninhabited Puckasaw area to the east. The 70mm IMAX film system developed in (Ontario and projected on Cinesphere's giant screen, creates a memorable ex- perience with the film's highlight -- a raging forest fire that seems to surround the audience. Announcement Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. l:imNett i nee Ewins 1 of 1►.hawa are happy to an- nounce the birth of their son Michael. 6 lbs. 12 oars. at the Scarborough Centenary Hrrspital, Aug. 131h., 1973. Mwher, father & baby all doing well. The dome- shaped Cinesphere. 90 feet high and 110 feet in diameter, is one of the most advanced film theatres in the world, with a neating capacity for 800. It's sound system of 57 speaker units, is housed between a metal gridwork structure and inner doem. The six - stories -high screen is 8o x 60 feet. "North of Superior" was produced by Graeme Ferguson. It will be screened every half hour from 10:30 to to p.m., through September 3rd. Say Hammy Anniversary urith a little charm. Over 2300 different charms and things. At Charms & Things. For your daughter. Your mother. Your wife. Your aunt. Your sweetheart. Your neighbour. Yourself. ��yy6ftFrom $ 1.50. icm NIS ■ NCI& [\wrorax.. Scarba. A%h To . H 401 and WC.ar-an RJ 1 4% S015 brimell ftYOTA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (AT McCOWAN) 2W'3643 Brimell si1V►AttuAVE. E. - = OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR �1E 'SCARBOROUGH Y..�t �TOWN CENTRE