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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_04_25LANSING TEXACO vice §tatiRn HourTowinal Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 Jolt per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS dr CRAFTS 415 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 7&-ew ellery Making Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 264-1171 Vol. IONo. 17 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 PICKERING L be formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER St. Mary's t School a Be Closed by Jacqueline Duff Pickering At a meeting held at St. Mary's School on Toynvale Rd. in the Rosebank area on Monday night, Apr. 22nd, 11 representatives of the Durham Region Separate School Endorses �� discussed with concerned parents the practicalities of closing St. Mary's School and the alternatives available to the students. Miles for Ivan Wallace, Chairman of the Board, addressing the meeting, pointed out that Holy Redeemer School in Bay Ridges has a total enrolment of 450 s ludents but isdesigned to accommodate 600. On the other hand there are only 141 Measles students enrolled in the Kindergarden to Grad 6 levels at St. Mary's. Declining enrolment was given as the reason why Campaign the Board was proposing this closing, and the fact that 14 families from West Rouge have transferred their children to Scarborough schools has undoubtedly played a part in this Pickering Council this week decline. endorsed the Miles for The Board proposes the closing of operations at St. Mary's Measles project which is Scher, and would bus all the students to Holy Redeemer being sponsored by "This Scher. At present, the Grades 7 and 8 from the Dunbarton Week" newspaper, in and Rosebank area already attend Holy Redeemer. cooperation with the Oshawa Mr. Wallacestressed that this 'closing' would mean that the Sahel Project. school would be boarded up and minimum maintenance In a letter received from would be carried out. It would not be sold, he said. In the -This Week" the project is event that a school is sold, then it is impossible to build outlined."The Oshawa Sahel anotherinthesameareaforatleastl0years. Project. sponsored by the Gene Kiernicki. Principal of St. Mary's, said that he was Oshawa Church Council, will very plead with the turnout of about 60 parents from a total be a city-wide program to of 89 families whose children attend his school. St. Mary's get enough money to finance has three full time and three part time teachers, all of whom a group of volunteer doctors have been guaranteed positions in other schools should St. and nurses to fly to Africa to Mary's close, he said. help immunize the people Shane Coburn, Chairman of the Board Budget Committee. against the many diseases emphasized the unsound economics of keeping two schools that are plaguing them in gang when only one is required. He said that St. Mary's has their drought weakened no gymnasium while Holy Redeemer has a double gym. stale. Through the overall There is very little yard for the children to play in at St. efforts of several church and Mary's. and the Health Room and Library are both community groups, as well inadequate. he added. as 'This Week's Miles for While a8 the parents present would like to see St. Mary's Measles campaign, it is continuing in operation, most of them seamed to recognize hoped to ra ise $50,000 to buy the economic factor involved. Many stated that there is an the appropriate vaccines and excellent rehationsh between the teaches and the children medical suppbm for this in this small school, and they wonder if thesame relationship .rip. The Project is in con- can be maintained in a much larger one. Also, development ;unction with Oshawa's 50W in the area could mean that it will be necessary to rye -open the nniversary and the idea is school in three or four years' time. and the parents exp rrsred or t 1'shawa citizens to send a concern over the children being changed back and forth irthday present - a possible during their early school years. To this Mr. Wallace said that �;ft of life - to persons we will it was his experience that children adapt very easily to these --ever meet". situations. One at the main concerns of the pa.e was that the Board The letter concludes had already made its decision, and that this meetimg was :-cause the Miles for simply to tell the parents what alternative arrangements :,,asles will trek through a would be made for their children. However, they were _ood part of the Region's reassured that this was not so and that the Bond w;n take -.:rti diction, we thought it into consideration their objections. Mr. Wallace said that it is ,nl, appropriate that we intended to send a circular to all 89 families asking for their nform you about the opinions, and that the final decision will only be made in Campaign first hand" about three weeks' time. _ Usually px-op;, ?,he sedateh shaking hon.;.. _ Pickering'l ,;zonal meetings. Howe%er, this phi hit:-::; :..p shower he kr.u�.�, hu'.. '...:•.e .' up too: Obviously George and his w(te Margo were ergo,,!ng themselves a t the recent Bay Ridges Soccer Club Dance. Below is Chuck Butyn and his wif e a t the same Dance. Chuck is a coach with the Bay Ridges Soccer Club. 4320 Kingston ltd west of Lawrence 284-4721 PH 43 If any paint is worth $13. HERE'S ONE - Our In- terior Acrylic Latex Sells For $7.69. West Hill 147 K I NGSTON RD. 282-4141 Ael,l lG Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 The boys N V, team in the 1')ckeringTown Minor Hockey Assoc)- are seen here• in their new packets at an award presentation held last weekend. Team c of C nes are Bell Martindale and Don Herlikey, while team manager is Marty Myles. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Call 284-0552 IL For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES IPaint&Wallpaperl 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill • Art • Custom Framing • Restoring0Art Supplies 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every TharWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-'ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Political Pressure Needed 1% To the Editor Dear Sir. Having sat through five sessions of the Airport Inquiry hearings in Pickering. I am more convinced than ever that the Inquiry was set up to let the people feel they were having their say. A sop to the public in fact The Inquiry is a farce and is being paid for by our tax dollars. The government has already decided to build the airport and I am afraid that facts will not change its mind. But political pressure could. Let's start putting the pressure on now or we may find ourselves living in a concrete jungle all the way to Oshawa and Uxbridge. in debt for an airport that isn't in use because it wasn't needed in the first place. Yours truly. Antoinette Barrett, Woodlands Road, Pickering. Ontario. Why Sell Airport To Us? Dear Sir: I have been informed that my recent letter dated April 10, 1974 showed a definite bias for the anti -airport groups. Since it is obvious where my sentiments be, perhaps I am bused. However, governments using our tax dollars are m a position to hire highly qualified people• experts in fart The opposition has neither money nor much spare time to spend on research and yet has repeatedly used government documents to refute statements made by these experts. Are they incompetent as I suggested or are they forced to appear so by the terms of reference given them by the government? E.g. "&xp ision of Malton is unsaleable Ministerial decision 1970. "Hence deduce the need for a second airport". "Justification of the airport site". the first item for a study undertaken by R. van der Linde for the government in 1974. These are two of ma m•. If the need fora new airport is so obvious, why is our money being used to sell it to us? Pickering as an airport site was neve considered by the federal Government The com- prehensivesardies on the 39 sites that were rejected have not been done for Pickering. Ontario nfust bear the blame for this choice of site. If Britain can study a number of sites, make all studies available for the public to peruse, and then have a public debate on the selection, why can't we?. That is democracy. What we have here is dictatorship' Sincerely, Kathryn A. Sayer. 1399 Rougemount Drive, Pickering, Ontario. Funds Misuse? Liberal Leader Robert Nixon has accused Ontario's Ministry of Industry and Tourism of misuse of public funds in its advertising program. "The Government admits that Camp Associates Advertising Agency were given the tourism account without competition and retain the account without a contract", said Mr. Nixon. "The Ministry spent $311,865 on tourist promotion within Canada in 1971, an election year, which was 80% higher than the $173,051 spent for the same purpose in 1972. During 1973 the Ministry spent $253,520 on Canadian advertising, com- pared with less than $80.000 spent on tourist promotion by the Government of Quebec. "Premier Davis had questioned the accuracy of these figure. but they were compiled by Elliott Research Cor- poration Limited, specialists in their field." The Minister of Tourism has admitted that 89% of the Canadian advertising is in Ontario. and Mr. Nixon cites the $430.000 campaign in the fall of 1970, using the slogan "Is there any place you'd rather he?" as typical of the Govern- ment's election -oriented advertising. Mr. Nixon contends that "public funds should not pay for advertising a govemenCs boasts and justifications, but sh;tiulr1 be restricted to messages which inform residents of sh ps to be taken to benefit from a government program or alert them to some danger." Hiking Is Popular In Canada Although the summer generally sees the greatest number of hikers, people planning a holiday around their favorite mode of travel - on foot -arewell advised to look to the fall. In Canada, autumn has some special advantages over other seasons for hikers: with warm sunshine, but not the sweltering heat of a hot summer day, and the trails a renot wet underfoot as they are in spring. Muchof Canada stills lies in a wilderness or semi - wilderness state, and hiking trails throughout the country, lead to an ex- perience of the hand that You'll get in no other way. THE REST: The west is divided by the backbones of several major mountain ranges, most of them in an undeveloped state, with all their mvster•v and primeval beauty. Hiking trails in the west a ncompass the variety of the land, leading through lush valleys to unspoiled lakes, through evergreen forests to the rarefied world above treeline where the land drops away thousands of feet to the valley below. One trail gaining in popularity is the British Columbia Centennial Trail, completed in 1971. It starts in the Coast Mountains ringing Vancouver and heads into the B.C. Interior. This year it's open another 40 miles to Cathedral Provincial Park on the Washington border. bringing the total distance to 170 miles. Much of the trail lies in valleys, but it climbs to 5,000 feet as it approaches Manning Provincial Park, and to 6,000 feet in Cathedral. A new' 20 -bed Canadian Youth Hostel lies near the trail at Chilliwack Lake. The Canadian Youth Hostel Association, which cleared and marked the route, has maps and information on the trail available, at 1406 West Broadway, Vancouver 9, British Columbia. But still in the forefront for hiking is the National Park system. Between them. Alberta and British Columbia have 10 national parks. ranging in size from 45squaremiles to over 17,000 square miles. In recent years, Banff National Park, a perennial favorite with tourists, has been experiencing large crowds during the summer months. But come Sep- tember, the crowds thin out. the air turns brisk, and the perfect season for hiking arrives. There are hundreds of miles of trails in Banff, from short scenic walks around Banff townsite to long wilderness treks into the high back country of the park's 2,564 square miles. Winter comes early to the Rockies, and although the first snow doesn't usually come until October, it's a necessity to have sturdy coli -weather equipment if you plan on camping out in thefall. Services in the Banff campgrounds stop by Sep- tember 22nd, but sites are still available for camping, with toilet facilities and water. The fall is excellent for viewing Banff wildlife. Elk herds return to winter in the valleys from their high summer pastures and are often plentiful even down by the Trans -Canada and the Banff -Jasper Highways. Other animals easily sighted are deer a nd hear. and it's in the fall that you have a better chance of catching a glimp,e of a moose, bighorn sheep or Rocky Mountain goat. Hikers should take their cameras along in the fall. The larch trees that line the evergreen forests high above the valleys at treeline turn gold, and the lakes such as Louise and Peyto fed by glacial meltwaters are an unusual rich green or turquoise color, depending on how much the silt has settled. Hikes can vary from a few hours to days or weeks. Overnight hies or treks lasting a few days can be made in the Spray Valley or the Lake Minnewanka area, for example, though dozens of possibilities exist. A fire permit is necessary if you plan to build a five. Park officials encourage the use of small portable gas stoves to offset the possibility of a forest fire. If y ou'reg oing on a lengthy hike, it's ad- viseable to register with the warden before leaving and sign in on your return. A popular hike is the Plain of Six Glaciers Trail. Starting near the parking !at at world-famous Lake Louise, the trail skirts aroused the lake and heads into the forest at the west end. then up on the northern slope. Spruce and fir are gradually replaced by alpine larch as the trail approaches treeline, then it turns west again and goes out over rock to a point where you're standing between two glaciers: Upper Victoria Glacier.a hanging glacier on Victoria Peak is the most conspicuous and is the one seen from the lake. Lower: Victoria Glacier, fed by icefalls from the upper glacier, is covered by rock and debris. The four other glaciers that add up to give the trail its name are the Aberdeen, the Upper and Lower Lefroy, and Pope. Near the beginning of the Plain of Six Glaciers Trail, another path leads off to Mirror Lake and Agnes Lake. Either hike can be done in a few hours. Them -are seldom any large animals i n the Louise Vallev. Along the trails you're liked• to see the Columbia ground squirrel, like a large chip- munk, and the pike, or hayurker, a small relative of the rabbit. The Canada Jaya nd Clark's Nutcracker arecommonandwill eagerly swoop in uninvited to share lunch. The Johnston Canyon Trail starts at Highway IA bet- ween Banff and Lake Louise. It follows a well -travelled footpath three -quarters -of -a - mile to the Lower Falls, where Johnston Creek thunders out of a rods sluice into a pool below. From there it's another one -and - one -quarter miles to the Upper Falls where the water plunges 100 feet over a steep Cliff. From the Upper Falls a trail leads another two miles t hrough p ine f orest to the Ink Pots, a series of colored springs a nd pools situated in a beautiful high mountain valley. Park brochures in Banff, Jasper, Kootenay and Yoho National Parks will help you locate some of the mountain trails leading to the discovery of the back country. If you're looking for a place to stay indoors between treks, there are plenty of motelsand hotels in the town of Banff. One ever -popular way of spending the evening and night for hikers. however, is in a Canadian Youth Hostel. Banff National Park has six hostels, one of which, Mount Eisenhower Hostel, is open year-round. From here there is access to several trails in this area between Banff and Lake Louise. Hostel prices are $1.50 per night for non- members, and $1.00 per night for members. The other Banff hostels are closed at the end of the summer. but a $5.00 deposit at the Association Headquarters in Calgary will get you the key and you can use the hostels on your own. THE EAST: In the east. the appeal of hiking trails is seldom so strong asin the fall, when the mixed forests are a blaze of colors before they shed their leaves. The Bruce Trail, stretching 435 miles from the Niagara Peninsula to the Bruce Peninsula, is a unique hiking trail in that it passes almost entirely through privately - owned land, yet it leads the hiker through semi - wilderness country in one of the country's most heavily - populated areas. The trail follows the Niagara Escarpment except foroccasional descents down into the valleys below. The escarpment is a 400 -million - year -old limestone ridge that once formed the short of Lake Algonquin, the ancient ancestor of Lake Ontario. The retreat of glaciers during the ice age left behind coral fossils, scenic gorges and waterfalls, and sandy areas that were once beaches. Thereare many fascinating geological formations ahmg the Bruce Trail. The Devil's Pulpit is the largest of the 'flower pot' formations on the Bruce Peninsula. At Hope Bay there are large caves in the face of the escarpment. The largest of these has an entrance 60 feet wide and 40 feet high. Inside, a rock done leads to an 'upstairs room' 40 feet high by 10 feet wide. There are a number of stalactites and stalagmites within the caves. Caves are also found near Milton. Coipoy Bay, and Lion's Head. The trail reaches some spectacular heights above the surrounding land. The highest point is in the Collingwood Blue Mountain area, whereat an elevation of 1,775 feet. the escarpment rises 1,000 feet above the valley. The Niagara Escarpment has preserved plants and animals that would be hard to locate elsewhere in southern Ontario. Along the peninsula there are rare ferns like the hart's tongue and the walking fern, and orchids such as the ladyslipper, Calypso, the prairie white -fringed orchid, and the very rare Alaska rein. Bald eagles, red-tailed hawks and turkey vultures are sighted along the trail. Ancient rivers have left valleys that break the line of the escarpment. There are many waterfalls along the historic southern end of the trail. Beside DeCew Falls on Twelver Mile Creek stand the ruins of DeCou House, that gained fame in the War of 1812. Tew's Falls drops 150 feet over a sheer cliff into Spencer Gorge near Hamilton. The most rugged section of the trail is along the Bruce Peninsula. Here the trail follows the Georgian Bay side of the peninsula, sometimes high above the crashing waves, sometimes at the water's edge. A half - mile stretch from Overhanging Point to Halfway Park Point, inside the boundaries of Cyprus Lake Provincial Park forms the most spectacular part of the peninsula trail. At the end of the peninsula lies the little fishing village. of Tobermory, in recent years a popular destination for scuba diving. The rough waters and rugged shoreline of this dividing point bet- ween Georgian Bay and Lake Huron have sent more than 60 ships to an un- derwater graveyard. Twenty-one of them lie within a five -mile radius of Tobermory,and have proven popular for underwater exploration. There are numerous access points to the Bruce Trail where you can leave your car. There is a good selection of campsites along the trail. Approximately 15 to 20 sites have been cleared, with a lavatory, fresh water and fireplace, a lthough the use of small gas stoves is en- couraged. Five sites have three -side shelters. In ad- dition to the campsites along the trail itself, there are several private and provincial campsites within easy reach of the Bruce Trail. A detailed guidebook is available from the Bruce Trail Association ( 33 Har - dale Cres. Hamilton 56, Ontario), at $5.00 for non- members. $3.00 members. Memberships cost $5.00 adult or family, $2.00 student. The guide is com- plete with foldout maps. text on the various sections of the trail. location of campsites, fresh water and access points to the trail. In eastern Ontario, the recently -completed Rideau Trail is rivalling the Bruce for popularity. It links Kingston and Ottawa in a is) -mile trek mainly through the Rideau Waterway system. InOntario's huge Algonquin Provincial Park, the Highland Hiking Trail and Two Rivers Trail provide access to spectacular autumn scenery and can be walked in distances from a few hours to a few days. In Quebec, there are hundreds of miles of trails in the Laurentian Mountains, beginning a few miles north of Montreal and leading into Mont Tremblant Provincial Park. Maps are available from the Laurential Ski Zone, 300 Youville Square, Montreal 125, Quebec, for $1.50. Both September and October are ideal months for hiking in eastern Canada. More information is available from provincial travel bureaus,or the Canadian Government Travel Bureau, or from Bureau headquarters at 150 Kent Street, Ottawa, K1A OH6 . Show A showing of fashions for children, teens and adults will be held at Meadowvale Public School, 761 Meadowvale Rd., West Hill on May 1st and 2nd, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 and may be obtained by calling the school, 284-0169. The children's wear will be from Heatherbell and the teens and adults fashions will be from Lisa Fashions of Fairview Mall. Hair styles will be by Riveria Hairstyle of West Hill. Co-ordinator of the show is Simone Jacquel. The school's auditorium is set up as a cafe, and one of the features of the fashion show is the finale, which will show evening dress for both men and women. This show is usually packed, so plan on getting yarr tickets early. r 1 Sherry Bassen. co:e, - '•i A. Realty team d the Pickering Minor 11 . :. •.r of the team members. Joe Wilkc-, of 1' `.t ., a . - awards presentation for the team Aa, .:f•,,i r.:anager. (Photo Trevor Bishop, $95,000 Offered For - Bay Road School An Offer to Purchase the was authorized between the Rav Road School for f95.1W Corporation of the Town of Pickering and the Durham ���������� Board of Education on April 97110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rain• MU& Am eon al Rouse Bridge CPE CI ALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1 .19 Canada Packers Sunset Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon Ilb. pk. 69c Maple Leaf Fresh Lean (Picnic) Pork Roasts Ib. 59` Shoulder Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Fully Cooked Dinner HamsTo Serve Re dy lb. $1,19 AA Red Brand Blade Roast `rel ed lb. $1.19 a good site for both the library and a neighbourhood centre. Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the -Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic for the staff and students of Eastdale Collegiate Institute, Har- mony Road North, on Fri. Apr. 26th. The clinic will be held in the gym and will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 TOYOTA I i JOHN WAYNE GIBSON j will be happy to serve New and j 1 Former Customers at 1 1 1 Don Volley North Toyota 1 3120 Steeles Ave. E. tat Woodbine) 1 1 • New & Used Cars A95-0722 1 SPECIALS 1971 ('E:1.11 \ FT IA),.-ely snowcrest w hrt«• with hrow-n interior. AM- 22nd 1974. . N f E . Mayor Geoge Ashe stated p f A that the ongma 1 figure asked N Pickering Council was in W,4 CELICA ST - A beautiful lilac mauve with ivory interior. bucket seats. custom stripe. AM -FM radio, discs, console, for -this school had been 1 favour of the execution of $190,0W and the notable ! M i S E This building is currently decrease was the result of being used by the Pickering Westof Markham Rd.) Parks and Recreation 're-evaluation and rA y E R M Open7Days negotiation'. 11:30Noon- 10p.m. reminded Council that, A recorded vote showed 97110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rain• MU& Am eon al Rouse Bridge CPE CI ALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1 .19 Canada Packers Sunset Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon Ilb. pk. 69c Maple Leaf Fresh Lean (Picnic) Pork Roasts Ib. 59` Shoulder Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Fully Cooked Dinner HamsTo Serve Re dy lb. $1,19 AA Red Brand Blade Roast `rel ed lb. $1.19 a good site for both the library and a neighbourhood centre. Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the -Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic for the staff and students of Eastdale Collegiate Institute, Har- mony Road North, on Fri. Apr. 26th. The clinic will be held in the gym and will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 TOYOTA I i JOHN WAYNE GIBSON j will be happy to serve New and j 1 Former Customers at 1 1 1 Don Volley North Toyota 1 3120 Steeles Ave. E. tat Woodbine) 1 1 • New & Used Cars A95-0722 1 SPECIALS 1971 ('E:1.11 \ FT IA),.-ely snowcrest w hrt«• with hrow-n interior. AM- it Fradio. discs. console. rear defroster. radial tires, licence • DINING that every member of HIVE HOUSE Pickering Council was in W,4 CELICA ST - A beautiful lilac mauve with ivory interior. bucket seats. custom stripe. AM -FM radio, discs, console, $3695. radial tires. licence + HFB 760 favour of the execution of TAVERN this Offer to Purchase. Dining Lounge Licence This building is currently 3155 Eglinton E. being used by the Pickering Westof Markham Rd.) Parks and Recreation PRIVATE PARKING LOT Department. Open7Days Councillor Don. Kitchen 11:30Noon- 10p.m. reminded Council that, Phone261-1594 according to Dave Bass, 18000000000 Director of Parks and Recreation, this would make 97110901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rain• MU& Am eon al Rouse Bridge CPE CI ALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1 .19 Canada Packers Sunset Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon Ilb. pk. 69c Maple Leaf Fresh Lean (Picnic) Pork Roasts Ib. 59` Shoulder Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Fully Cooked Dinner HamsTo Serve Re dy lb. $1,19 AA Red Brand Blade Roast `rel ed lb. $1.19 a good site for both the library and a neighbourhood centre. Blood Donor Clinic The Oshawa Branch of the -Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a blood donor clinic for the staff and students of Eastdale Collegiate Institute, Har- mony Road North, on Fri. Apr. 26th. The clinic will be held in the gym and will be open from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 TOYOTA I i JOHN WAYNE GIBSON j will be happy to serve New and j 1 Former Customers at 1 1 1 Don Volley North Toyota 1 3120 Steeles Ave. E. tat Woodbine) 1 1 • New & Used Cars A95-0722 1 SPECIALS 1971 ('E:1.11 \ FT IA),.-ely snowcrest w hrt«• with hrow-n interior. AM- it Fradio. discs. console. rear defroster. radial tires, licence • $3795. llXF 1?S. 1971 ('E LICA LT - Sparkling matador red with side mouldings. radio. discs, black vinyl roof. bucket seats. licence r HFX 077. $3595. W,4 CELICA ST - A beautiful lilac mauve with ivory interior. bucket seats. custom stripe. AM -FM radio, discs, console, $3695. radial tires. licence + HFB 760 FAMILY CARS 1973 CORONA SEDAN - Azure blue with interior to match, bucket sats. standard transmission. AM radio, beautifully clean. side $2695. mouldings. licence it BVU 981. 13 COR1A.A SEDAN - mustard yellow. automatic tra., AM $ 2 5 9 5 radio, tape deck, )less than 7080 miles. licence # DWT 7%.m . 1972 CROWN DELUXE - Imagine yourself driving our president's car - low mileage, a robins egg blue with matching interior. power steering, power brakes, AM -FM automatic channel $3195. selector radio, power antenna and trunk - many extras, licence w BBR 980. Priced to sell - 1971 MK. 11 HTP. - Rich mariner blue. 3 spd. auto. teas. with matching vinyl roof, excellent condition, fine student car, $2299. licence • AFN 395. 1971 MOXTE(:O BROGHAM - Pearl grey, radio, P.S., P.B., a treat to drive, licence # AUN 969. $1695. 190 CIfE�'. IMPALLA - 2 dr. htp.. forest green with matching interior. radio. P.S.. P.B.. licence r BRJ 335. $1495. 19" BUICK LE S.►BRE - Navajo brown, P.S., P.B., air con- diitianed, radia, this car has to be seen, licence r AM 490. $1345. %%*ELi i>11: - 600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS APRIL SALE EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, - ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, NUDES, FLORALS, Etc. All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each) ALL NEWT Fantastic Animals Of Northern Ontario Scenes. White Tail Deers, Otters, Bull Moose Crossing Kopikita River Etc., By R.Paananen-SPRING SALE FROM $89To3150EACH. STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m..6p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 .1 1 You & N _ � Your '1 1 ;Garden ' 1 1 1 Re -Union A young Indian girl who had Director of the USC. Dr. been sponsored by the USC Nitschmanova, sometimes at the Girls' Training In- called the 'mother of a stitute in Madras and who is thousand children', af- now• employed as a fectionately introduced her housekeeper in Toronto, to the audience as "one of dashed excitedly from the my daughters". USC audience during a public meeting to embrace the Headquarters is located at 56 speaker, Dr. Lotta Hit- Sparks Street, Ottawa. KIP schmanova, Executive 5B1. The Basics Of Planting Trees And Shrubs If you're planning to try your hand at gardening this year, there are a few basic rules to follow when planting P r u n i n trees & g shrubs Dormant Spraying fruit & ornamental trees Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cost. Call us for plan details. Patios flagstone, lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15yrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario c"Win Ludscapull Co. 499-3763 that new shade tree or inches either way is suf- that poor soil be replaced foundation evergreen, says ficient. but as a general rule, with good, rich earth. The Burke McNeill, hor- the larger the roots the hole should be dug larger ticulturist with the Ontario bigger the hole required. If 'than that necessary for Ministry of Agriculture and some of the roots are very planting if the soil is to be Food. long, they can be cat back replaced. In good soil, dig a hole large slightly without damaging Good soil should not need enough to spread the roots the plant. fertilizer at planting. If it is out to their extremity; for Set the plant in the hole at necessary in your location, most trees and shrubs, 18 the same depth as in the never place it in the hole nursery. Replace the soil near the roots. Spread it in a Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Weed Spraying Fertilizing • Tree Spraying and Feeding Y lia a Prompt • ftt asor,able GREENWOOD Garden Spraying Co. Ltd. Written Guarantee L;ov't. licensed and insured Residential & Commercial • Free Estimates 694-8120 261-9918 carefully, gently shaking the plant to get the soil around the roots. As you fill the hole, use your heel to firm the earth around the plant. Finally, give the newly planted shrub a thorough soaking. 18% has been a cherished band around the plant after transplanting, and water in. History Buffs David Boyle's history "The Township of Scarboro 1796 - Many of our trees and shrubs are extremely rugged and will survive in almost any soil. But if they are to flourish. McNeil] suggests book for 78 years. There has always been a demand for the Scarborough Public Library's three precious, original copies. It bas long been out of print. Tree Care of am nature. So, it is goad news that the Pruning. Fertilizing. library's modern technology Spraying and Removal. has been effective in in- creasing the use of David EAST TREE SERVICE Boyle's detailed history. 266-5077complete with its numerous plates of stern-faced, stiff - whiskered early settlers. At the Cedarbrae District FOR RENT Library.545Markham Road. GARDEN the complete 3W pages of our tical history can now be E Q U I P' T viewed on microfilm. Apart from making the book ac - Agincourt Rent -All cessible to more people, it 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. further ensures its preser- v ation for posterity. 291-1907 In addition to the microfilm version. which is viewed GROWING POWER FOR YOUR GARDEN!! NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN, TREES, SHRUBS, ROSES & FLOWER BEDS. Garden So -Green 1-14-1 TIME NOROSES. TREES. S. PLANT SHRUBS, Excellent for growing vegetables, 9 9 9 HEDGES, CURRANTS, GOOSEBERRIES, GRAPE also for fertilizing flowers, _ VINES, RASPBERRIES CERTIFIED CANES), trees and shrubs. ASPARAGUS, 30 lbs. @ S3 5 .75 STRAWBERRIES (CER - T I F I E D PLANTS), 5 lbs. @ $1.69 RHUBARB. ALL EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG. White Birch Clematis Vines (also called purple, Blue, "Silver Birch") Mauve, Red, well-known for its attractive White, Pink, ~� white bark $Z,lS 5-6 Ft. c Q $3.75 Special - $4.95 Each (reg. ) Special $5.25$6e.50) .50) Free Growing Instructions. 3ED wqM3CNW-40w On Hwy. Z, Near A Dunborton High N a Hwy. 2 School i 839-2111Hwy. 401 "We're only minutes from your home" 3 ag HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till dusk iF Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m. a mi through the microfilm reader -printer, the library now has available three newly printed copies of • The Township of Scarboro". These have been produced by microfilm process. Borrowing from its 1696 flowery dedication, the Scarborough Pubbc Library has, like David Boyles' original Executive Com- mittee, "the very fullest and heartiest confidence, that all who belong to the old Township will accept with pardonable pride the records of a rural community." To Mark Council Offices It might surprise people, but the municipality of Scarborough has not always had its offices in the Civic Centre, or at 2001 Eglinton Ave. E. From January, 1922, to April, 1949, Scarborough had its offices over a Branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Birchcliffe Ave. and Kingston Rd. During this period, 12 Reeves headed Council, beginning with C.M. Croker in 1922 and ending with 0. E. Crockford in 1949. The Council Chambers were also situated above the bank. To mark the historic site, former Reeve Crockford, :Mayor Paul Cosgrove and members of Scarborough Council, along with representatives of the bank will unveil and install a plaque on the bank building on Tues. Apr. 30th at 10 a.m. Alderman Bill Belfontaine, in whose ward the bank is located, was instrumental in pulling this project together. The ceremony will serve not only for dedication of the plaque but will also mark the bank's 55th anniversary at the Scarborough location. If`• ' u ` . Gathered around the lucky draw hamper are members of the Ajax Kinsmen Majorettes as they pulled the winning ticket to raise funds for the Majorettes. The Kinsmen Majorettes which total 50 girls will be one of many groups in the Annual Ajax Home Parade on June 15th. Proceeds of the draw were to assist the girls. Left to right back row: Charlie Petri, Ajax Kinsmen Pres., Sandy Gabourie, Dorothy Thomas, Elly Verwey; front row: Juli Campbell, Elly Verwey, Debbie Thomas, Jody Maple, ti'vonne Verwey, Christine Piggott, Cindy Gabourie. Seniors To Travel Eight hundred senior citizens from all across Canada will travel to Ottawa this spring, at greatly reduced rates, thanks to a special grant of money made available by the Secretary of State. About 250 of the group will come from Ontario. This grant has been awarded to the Society for the Study of the Heritage of Canada which is a Canadian non-profit organization. The Society received a subsidy last year which enabled them to arrange a similar seven-day trip to the Capital for 1000 Senior Citizens. This year. the grant is. smaller but it will provide a rewarding experience for SW senior citizens, who will travel in Mav and June. Criteria for selection is as follows: - wish to enjoy a bicultural experience. - are 65 or over; - are in good health; - have not visited Ottawa during the last three years; -are unable, and have been unable, over the past five years. to afford to travel outside of their province for pleasure. A small registration fee of Sao per person will be charged. The program will include travel, ac- comodation, and meals at no extra charge. The Society would like to make contact with in- dividuats who feel that they are eligible. All interested parties should write to the Society for the Study of the Heritage of Canada, 77 '.McLaren St., Ottawa. Ontario. K2P OKS. For more information call the Toronto office of the Society at Floor Coverings .. . • TILE •CARPET o LINOLEUM INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS Call us f or f ree estima tes and our "shop at home" service 74ewsw# &V& B DAWSON 449-2073 Scotia hank Financing or Chargex PETER FLICKE Corp•nf•ra Copinefmak&r Kucnrns, Arc AWa,a, Addttwns. PorOws a Fences etc. !lee lestimmes L", r 1 0- 439-7644 Roofing & Eavestroughing Home Repairs Free Estimates 694-8984 429-4448 STAR FENCE Chain link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS E*Onc$175 andI W and huMrW pmts St" Ind up Call: 2SA-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. Correction to April I8th issue, price in, Star En- terprises ad should read $:185. STEEL STORAGE SHEDS Super 10' x 15'. Special delivered price $385. All other sizes available. Star Enterprises 284-1784 - A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING DUCT WORK Lic 282-0550 H719 .+rr.+tww.�ww�►r.�,w�wrwrttvt..•%•.•.....•1 �•JJ.N •>�I. �•d!J' 7!Kk!r (1VG PETER FLICKE Corp•nf•ra Copinefmak&r Kucnrns, Arc AWa,a, Addttwns. PorOws a Fences etc. !lee lestimmes L", r 1 0- 439-7644 Roofing & Eavestroughing Home Repairs Free Estimates 694-8984 429-4448 STAR FENCE Chain link Fence Free estimates. Expert installation. 284-1784 NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS E*Onc$175 andI W and huMrW pmts St" Ind up Call: 2SA-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. Correction to April I8th issue, price in, Star En- terprises ad should read $:185. STEEL STORAGE SHEDS Super 10' x 15'. Special delivered price $385. All other sizes available. Star Enterprises 284-1784 - A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING DUCT WORK Lic 282-0550 H719 .+rr.+tww.�ww�►r.�,w�wrwrttvt..•%•.•.....•1 �•JJ.N •>�I. �•d!J' Some of the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the Bay Ridges Soccer Club are seen a t last weekend's Club dance. Everyone seemed to have a great time. (Photo -Trevor Bishop) Rouge Hills Ratepayers Meeting About 30 people attended the Rouge Hills Ratepayers Association Meeting at Dunbarton High School this week. Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Jack Anderson, Councillor Bruce Searle and Councillor Alex Robertson were also in attendance to answer residents' questions. Councillor Searle apologized on behalf of Councillor Ken Matheson who could not attend the meeting as he was already attending a meeting of Directors at the Ajax/ - Pickering General Hospital. >Ie■[ 7t1■c �c �Ipc oloc MARBLE- *CoffeeTables e Vanity Tops e Floor& WollTile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. X 12 Frincipal Rd. 0 751-2434 LAW The proposed Constitution for the Association was discussed briefly. Among the objectives are "to promote and safeguard the interests, rights, privileges and amenities of the residents of Pickering, and to encourage and promote development of local improvements and facilities. Also to provide a local forum for public opinion and foster greater interest and participation in community affairs and government". Charles Dollack. Vice President of the Association stressed that "we are here to help our elected represen- tatives and not to hinder them". Mayor George Ashe said that it was necessary for any group of concerned citizens to work together with local Councilors and not be a 'negative' group whose purpose is to shoot down everything that goes on in Council. A negative attitude could only result in nothing being achieved, he said. On the subject of Regional Agendas and Minutes which have been requested by both " III" Each Wednesday At West Rouge Community Centre, Rouge Hills Drive "EARLY BIRDS" - 7:30 REGULARS 8:00 LATE OW LS SPECIALS DOOR PRIZES CANADA'S No. I ICE SIM TING CENTRE. GIRLS HOCKEY GOALTENDERS' SCHOOLS nor by ow top pinAeumnal taech" star. Specific Ins"Mmon in Goaltediag Mirk cawe lalwWw.: Nrytrcal coorlitiarairrg hogpwa the Rouge Hills Ratepayers Association and the Central Pickering Ratepayers Association, Mayor Ashe said that two copies of these minutes and agenda will be available for viewing at the Pickering Town Office. He had asked for these extra copies, because Regional Council has set a fee of $7.50 per copy, for these to be sent to the Ratepayers Groups. Mayor Ashe pointed out that whilst $7.50 may seem exhorbitant, it is in fact, below cast. Taxees, said the Mayor, will certainly be higher this year in Pickering. Speaking of last year as a "tax holiday" he said that in- creases should be viewed in the light of increases since 1972 and should then coin - pare favourably. Many people were con- cerned about changes to the Pickering Official Plan, pointing out that in some cases roads have been drafted through houses and residential properties. Mayor Ashe said that the Plan was by no means a definite one, but merely a starting point from which many discussion will no doubt take place. So far as citizen par- ticipation in planning is concerned, Council is holding a special meeting tonight, Thursday, at the Council Chambers at 8 p.m. specifically to discuss this matter. This will be an open meeting and members of a ll of the Ratepayers Groups in Pickering have been invited. However, each group will only be allowed one spokesma n Honorary Members Chairman Jim Witty of the annual Ajax Home Weekend Kinsmen sponsored com- mittee announced this week that the Honourary Ajax Home Weedend Members now total six. Those honoured for their efforts in promoting the annual project and the Town of Ajax include Wm. E. LeGros, a past Mayor of Ajax; Donald Daber of Toronto, prominent in Canadian Drum Corps circles; Rev. Bros. Xavier, well-known North American Drum Corps and youth worker; Ajax Councillor Colin Mackie; Ajax Mayor Clark Mason and Joe Dickson one of the founders and a Past Chairman of the annual event. This year's annual pageant is being held .lune 14th, 15th -and 16th in the Town of Ajax. Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Win Oshawa Championship The Bay Ridges Minor Atoms hockey team spon- sored by Big Boys Restaurant won the "A" Championship in the Oshawa Kiwanis Tournament. They brought home the Don Bower trophy on Fri. Apr. 12th. In the first game Big Boys beat Thornhill 2 to 0 in the fast wide-open skating and shooting game. Kent Guest scored the first goal assisted by Donny Fraser and Ivan Ross. Warren Johnston scored the second goal assisted by Marcus Naughton and Brian Hur- com. The second game was against Clarkson and Bay Ridges won the game 4 to 2. Goals were by Randy Williams Craig Fulton, Don Fraser and Albert Az- zopardi. Assists on the goals went to Kevin Erickson, Kent Guest, Williams, Todd Morgan and Fulton. In the Championship game Bay Ridges played the Oshawa Canadians. Bay Ridges opened the scoring with a 2 too lead at the end of the first period. Oshawa scored in the second to cut the margin to 2 to 1 and the Oshawa goalie played so well Bay Ridges couldn't score. In the third period, Oshawa came on to tie the score. The game then went to overtime and with no more than two minutes left in the overtime, Father & Son Game The Bay Ridges Minor Atom Big Boys Restaurant team played a Father and Son game on Sat. Apr. 13th. The fathers are filing an official protest, the basis of which is unknown at this time. but it is believed to be related to the fact they were on the short end at the score. Bay Ridges won with the winning goal by Albert Azzopardi, assisted by Marcus Naughton and Warren Johnston. Goalies Kippen and Kilpatrick were ex, c e p t i o n a I I y strong throughout the tournament. It was a real team effort with boys like Lan McCrae, and Jimmy Mark and .Randy Williams playing very strong games. i Boot & Blade Oimng Lounge aQd Tavern 3550 Victoria Park, at Tempo Ave., YKllowdale, Ontario 491-6462 BETTER BY imell SPRING "SURPRISE" SALE MAKE AN OFFER ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT. "WE MAY JUST SURPRISE YOU". 69 YOLKS -Automatic, LiC. AUU Station Wagon. 874 1W SCHOOL 69 DATSUN - 510, 4Speed, Radio, Just A Real Nice Car. Saturdays 70 LiC. HWV 489 WAY 11th — JUNE 29th LiC. HAN 946 Saturdays Ow as new Girls Hockey School wig we LIC. ASH 254 MAY 11th —JUNE 29th on rkreer awrowrd irnauctron avec" to aoaltmdu forwards and d.hnca- 71 nor by ow top pinAeumnal taech" star. Specific Ins"Mmon in Goaltediag Mirk cawe lalwWw.: Nrytrcal coorlitiarairrg hogpwa the Rouge Hills Ratepayers Association and the Central Pickering Ratepayers Association, Mayor Ashe said that two copies of these minutes and agenda will be available for viewing at the Pickering Town Office. He had asked for these extra copies, because Regional Council has set a fee of $7.50 per copy, for these to be sent to the Ratepayers Groups. Mayor Ashe pointed out that whilst $7.50 may seem exhorbitant, it is in fact, below cast. Taxees, said the Mayor, will certainly be higher this year in Pickering. Speaking of last year as a "tax holiday" he said that in- creases should be viewed in the light of increases since 1972 and should then coin - pare favourably. Many people were con- cerned about changes to the Pickering Official Plan, pointing out that in some cases roads have been drafted through houses and residential properties. Mayor Ashe said that the Plan was by no means a definite one, but merely a starting point from which many discussion will no doubt take place. So far as citizen par- ticipation in planning is concerned, Council is holding a special meeting tonight, Thursday, at the Council Chambers at 8 p.m. specifically to discuss this matter. This will be an open meeting and members of a ll of the Ratepayers Groups in Pickering have been invited. However, each group will only be allowed one spokesma n Honorary Members Chairman Jim Witty of the annual Ajax Home Weekend Kinsmen sponsored com- mittee announced this week that the Honourary Ajax Home Weedend Members now total six. Those honoured for their efforts in promoting the annual project and the Town of Ajax include Wm. E. LeGros, a past Mayor of Ajax; Donald Daber of Toronto, prominent in Canadian Drum Corps circles; Rev. Bros. Xavier, well-known North American Drum Corps and youth worker; Ajax Councillor Colin Mackie; Ajax Mayor Clark Mason and Joe Dickson one of the founders and a Past Chairman of the annual event. This year's annual pageant is being held .lune 14th, 15th -and 16th in the Town of Ajax. Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 5 Win Oshawa Championship The Bay Ridges Minor Atoms hockey team spon- sored by Big Boys Restaurant won the "A" Championship in the Oshawa Kiwanis Tournament. They brought home the Don Bower trophy on Fri. Apr. 12th. In the first game Big Boys beat Thornhill 2 to 0 in the fast wide-open skating and shooting game. Kent Guest scored the first goal assisted by Donny Fraser and Ivan Ross. Warren Johnston scored the second goal assisted by Marcus Naughton and Brian Hur- com. The second game was against Clarkson and Bay Ridges won the game 4 to 2. Goals were by Randy Williams Craig Fulton, Don Fraser and Albert Az- zopardi. Assists on the goals went to Kevin Erickson, Kent Guest, Williams, Todd Morgan and Fulton. In the Championship game Bay Ridges played the Oshawa Canadians. Bay Ridges opened the scoring with a 2 too lead at the end of the first period. Oshawa scored in the second to cut the margin to 2 to 1 and the Oshawa goalie played so well Bay Ridges couldn't score. In the third period, Oshawa came on to tie the score. The game then went to overtime and with no more than two minutes left in the overtime, Father & Son Game The Bay Ridges Minor Atom Big Boys Restaurant team played a Father and Son game on Sat. Apr. 13th. The fathers are filing an official protest, the basis of which is unknown at this time. but it is believed to be related to the fact they were on the short end at the score. Bay Ridges won with the winning goal by Albert Azzopardi, assisted by Marcus Naughton and Warren Johnston. Goalies Kippen and Kilpatrick were ex, c e p t i o n a I I y strong throughout the tournament. It was a real team effort with boys like Lan McCrae, and Jimmy Mark and .Randy Williams playing very strong games. i Boot & Blade Oimng Lounge aQd Tavern 3550 Victoria Park, at Tempo Ave., YKllowdale, Ontario 491-6462 BETTER BY imell SPRING "SURPRISE" SALE MAKE AN OFFER ON ANY CAR ON OUR LOT. "WE MAY JUST SURPRISE YOU". 69 YOLKS -Automatic, LiC. AUU Station Wagon. 874 1W 69 DATSUN - 510, 4Speed, Radio, Just A Real Nice Car. LIC. AZV 794 70 LiC. HWV 489 VOLVO - 4 Speed, 2 Door, Radio, Scarce Model, HurrX For This One. LiC. HAN 946 70 MAVERICK -Standard Trans., Radio, Economical 6 Cyl. LIC. ASH 254 70 HORNET - Automatic,4 Door, Family LiC. ANX 906 Car & Thrifty 6 Cyl. 10 COROLLA - 2 Door, Automatic, Drive LiC. HWV 489 ItHome For The Little Woman. 70 CROWN - 4 Speed, All The Luxury, LiC. AKN 274 Plus Economy, Real Sharp. 71 MARK 11 - Sedan, Automatic, Radio, LiC. ATM 060 Prestige Plus Economy. 71 VOLKS - 4 Speed, Fastback, Radio, LiC. HAS 620 Popular Crocus Cream. 72 CORTINA - Automatic, Station Wagon,LiC. ABH 896 Radio, You Won't Find A Cleaner One. 72 CELICA - S.T.,ASpeed, AM -FM Radio, LiC. APV 512 Tape Deck, Vinyl Top. 73 CEL ICA -Automatic, Vinyl Top, Only LiC. ASZ 988 11,700 Miles On This Beauty. 73 CORONA - Automatic, 2 Door Hdtp,, LiC. AVS 074 Radio, Fold Down Rear Seat. rA •1 1 01 /A Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1976 VOLUME IS OUR SECRET 0 —qqqm Y" DISCOUNTS 1973 DEMO#ISTRATORS .6 m 6 At Sig: ko f Low Pd= .1+n LTD b ow9kaim. Lie. w. AKR W. Landed. Air. 21 - . 177 Toriar LIT, Lic. Ne. JLKR SM 60. va, anion. %a purer. rada. Re Lk_ ma. AKR 6t751-VIL aMe_. ke power. rattio. Mc. H71 LTD Rrtil- ll , Lie. Up. AKD 7N, landed, air, stew. IM LTD 5 q ia VANDW Lk.. �/'� NCR M slew .%7Mied. air, sle. ""�/ 1+77 LTD a - . Lk. Ibo. AKD 94& food". air. steno Executive Driven & Loaded with Luxury Options WE NEED USED CARS— TOP TRADE-IN PAID 401 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW B 74 PINTO 74 MAVERICK 74 MUSTANG II 74 PINTO 74 2d 2d H.T. WAGON G* �' X4308 Automatic. radio Serial No X818 - Automatic. white side walls. radio. ?30 Serial No Automatic. radio. white side walls Serial NO. Value option pkq . etc. Va at WQ p'?6691 e1G� Prix a 2ffDANFORTH Serial No 7W411 �1C� 6•� fit F VE. Z 7% �t $266 7% DtsC t $235 %9 yft '" $2971 m X3525 X3125 Y` o Q 0* S s>.tle $224 3 O GARDINER —{ars Subject to Prior Sale. One to a customer. No Dealers Please. UNBEL/ENABLE BUT TRUE— WE ARE OFFER/ OUR OVER 150 BRAND NEW AUTOMOB/LI SELLING 65 CARS BETWEEN APRIL 24th, Ft THE FACTORY WONT TAKE THEM BAC BENEFIT BY OUR SPI DONT DELAY -BUY TODA JAII prices i PC. BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW B 74 PINTO 74 MAVERICK 74 MUSTANG II 74 PINTO 74 2d 2d H.T. WAGON G* �' X4308 Automatic. radio Serial No X818 - Automatic. white side walls. radio. ?30 Serial No Automatic. radio. white side walls Serial NO. Value option pkq . etc. Va at Milli P� �95 p'?6691 e1G� Prix a 2"787 Red PrKe a3%� Serial No 7W411 �1C� 6•� fit F t t/ ..���� � �t $233 7% �t $266 7% DtsC t $235 %9 yft '" $2971 $3099 X3525 X3125 Y` 0 0* 0*You s>.tle $224 save $233 SM 10 s $235 L 1.0 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 74 MUSTANG 74 TORINO GHIA 2d H.T. Automatic. power steer np. power brakes. console 302 V6. automatic, power Steering. power brakes. radio. defroster, etc - Serial No 253257 radio. defroster, etc Serial No is?" ROW Pries= ReW Price $4241 7% aS mmt $324 7% Dive t '296 G* �' X4308 0* "� X3945 save $324 save $296 EXTRA BONUS ON ANY STOCK L TD BROUGHAM OR !fit s-40 FREE COLOUR ` You pay ------ PORTABLE TV —774 OR 2 RETURN TICKETS i, °A4 *J= TO NASSAU FORD MOTOR CREDIT FINANCE ON PREMISES — B at gra .SOW OW. DIAL DISCOUNT FORD, 1 � 1 FORD SAI 2494 DANFORTH A "rft of* desk we mas wo 00 001 TORINO,,'MUSTANG,, T-1 --- .-"'.- ,..:. — .'Rl..si...,..�ras.,.,V4f,a sl•..( . ERING THIS UNUSUAL OFFER ON ANY OF BILES IN INVENTORY WITH THE AIM OF r - & APRIL 310th —INE NEED THE ROOM & ;A CK — SO YOU THE BUYING PUBLIC SPACE SHORTAGE DAY -k BEAT INFLATION. to 7 PC. Sallits Tax & Lkwice Fees.) PP V BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW i0. I 27l87. 74 MAVERICK 74 MUSTANG 74 PINTO 74 MAVERICK Y" -'.. .. 4 dr. 2+2 - RUNABOUT GRABBER . Value option pkg . M. auto. radio. Serial No. White side walls. radio. Valve option pkg.. auto Value option pka . auto . 130, radio, etc. Serial No 183610. etc Serial No 281064 mat,c Serial No 775959 770473 0 Retail Prise •3W Retail Prim '3796 Retail Ptroe •3420 Red Pace 43783 5 7% Di cmc '256 7% Discount OM 7% Obccewt $239 7% Discount '265 Yon '" $3390 o* �" X3532 : �,"" =3181 �' $3518 6 SM Save save Save ow _ idN: 74 FORD 74 TORINO GALAXIE N.T. i0. I 27l87. `•1tmWed, air, sftne. SwW jam: il~;1�1MS. . Automatic. power brakes. power steerinq, 331 V8. 2S1 V8. white side walls. defroster. etc Serial No �...M1w1111iII1011. 740 Y" -'.. .. Retail Puce • 610 VF 4" s hs ter iarinr T� Iwr fir ar �Ir _ _<..... Thtas. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 THE ONLY GAME IN TOWN TO BEAT INFLATION • 7 DAYS _ ONLY DISCOUNTS BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 74 FORD 74 TORINO GALAXIE N.T. WAGON Automatic. power steer inq, power brakes radio. Automatic. power brakes. power steerinq, 331 V8. 2S1 V8. white side walls. defroster. etc Serial No radio, tailgate window. Ser,al No 187702 179093 Retail Puce $4897 Retail Puce • 610 7% Discount •34$ 7% DW=mt $323 You ' $4619 0* x4287 „ SM S" save $V3 — BUY TODAY & BEAT THE INTEREST INCREASE DIAL DISCOUNI 699-938' SALES 'H AVE. (at Main subway) site ones we Awl knew about" 0 T -BIRD, PINTO, MAVERICK. it y" I Mainway Ford Sales 2494 Danforth Ave. IVFalnway Ford Sales 2494 Danforth Ave. 699-9381 M L1 h wff. A -Um ter. All V114 auloana9ic. full power. write "Us. wheel covers, radio. 'tis is — uncertified." 1973 Gi laxie Lk. ARN 578 1973 Torino Lk. AXO 837 1973 Montego Lic. HCK 9" 1973 Galaxie Lic. DLC 742 1973 Meteor Lic. HOA 241 1973 Meteor Lk. HCK 654 mr$2888 TAKE YOUR PSK —TODAY!! We wig buy roar used car FOLLOW THE SEARCHL/6HT /N THE SKY fr MAKE TORONTO'S BfST A//TOMOB/Lf BUY DURING OUR UNPRECEDENTED 7% DISCOUNT SALE OR* Mme.. TMWS., Fes. B SAT. YON Buy= 11El11 Never have so many paid so tittle, for so much Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11. Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 _=�%��:C••`•�i'i:•r.+y'.::✓y``.,vj`c::•::••••{:.:.;:ti}t4,y:;.i:•i::�.:..: a:;ti:�;�'Rfi?'X.•2��rx,"�`t�•kt.r`�, � FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED WANTED MUNROE Looking for a gift ..........................................__..........._ .__.: :._ .......... Loo g o g TYPEWRITERS KEALTIF11, cushions. custom maded desired. floral at rgtements A smAlHELP WANTED rHELPWANTED New And Used ltrnsnral ems 2s7-ItZJS Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture SUMMER CAMPS R. W. Dee Co. D11 of Aeincvarrt Rtac Mach Ltd �. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 FRASER LAKE STEREO. R.0 A., console. recoi player needs some work 525.00. 261.1967 "Camping with a purpose". U C.A ac- ted swimming. canonng. pony. __...-------..-- ........ ------._.-- archery. crafts A out tope. IN weekly PRESTIGE wrought iron patio set two mehitim transportation • toned cushioned and 1/2 inch forged .eluted rtistam 6 prec(s fR50.de. 2l,-34192. 439-3104 FXTF.ICS101 ladder 1s'_ 7te ie. Evetm((.. 261.7M9 Cottons & Yarns MACRAME brads s ne.r4erraft sup pies (lasses A expec` advice Clmress. 41140 KlratP - Rood. 294.405 --- -- ----------- - MHEE WHAIR for sale. te5 00. 4W410 IS tEEMR -40 pound capecey. one year aid chest side M 2124e•) STEREO. RCA console. needs minor .net. szs m xt-tt•la esenstglt - DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings 762-0506 W ASMNG m.chme like new. extra large sent A campang equiporat Dindak bed A nm- .lir. IN•e• 039,7" IND! °�''r"quue ' I I home with yard preferably n country , 513e Camp Wid jiitwin DECORATING ARTICLES WANTED J.E. O'Hearn -%`Zr on ' v"' car. 'n Vega ac sem 'year tht..aak Jw w a An 51 11x2.,' Consumer *seta. AsesesrrAp, coepkk rasp Information pragrammes. s44oden Days Gark a AGINCOCRT Lines seed fur ase. It. room so wily for 2 w ed usweeks. lbse/rumosPr ask for a► angle SO .KITE 11— Sae Neely, ilk. phoac- ashapes. Isola. eklb g For or cal .•sorer 70-7 66 40 1 ;arkL(• tt Ire EA that WrYd" should est M CLEANING FOR RENT SERVICES it-- eMug pada To armee A• SQ FT leashed baoeeem and am that a locket remains in top 'r. It tat now for ssanip. t1a Ider- awOsakAve . 4a7alo satlaaes s P n A ' APARTMENTS ' FOR RENT 759-8665 °-.-sitwmtvat�•.a'si'Ups .. 1-BEDROOM—suss uP GOOD SERVICE IS • 6,r;hrnohnt•St. C;cr I t►EoRoom 91541 UP OUR BUSINESS J PPLY Suet S44 lrch"whird Rd. of TTC. Cldd wreKOrne. see -Cid 1 TRAILERS MIDLAND , tk • GOOD USED TRAILERS • MOTOR HOMES • TRUCK CAMPERS • MOBILE HOMES •COMMERCIAL TRAILERS 1 BOATS 'WE PICK Lr I% ie ,eT or TOW1. MCDEK`1 PROPANE STATION I Nen 7 day. a week CARAVAN LEISURE SALES I IA KENNEDY RD % of Lawrever, 751-4628 BRITISH SPRITE 1174 Made k 14'& 20 s"' FuLL% Fqulpped British Travel Trailers lose Spc,r K.! "lak,dlr 8 44 -2041 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pnl tv -. r. i F „r Children NURSERY SCHOUL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited %umhr .4 gwnu-x• atlaw 293-6846 MY r•ARF Markham and Lawrence in ❑„ �,.,mr nn: mgr a.i§-6 ori_ ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Ft.AT to let three bedroaans artd kitchen Fite 777and Rots—r Rswd. west Hill. • JY.3 �.-4 n,trr DRESSMAKING 44.FXPI:RT dressmaking. eaerythmg .. p. At- ,n nu•asum. no pattern required I -.( W54 ,1ys- • 3r I AT EGLI NTON IaISE0R00MS • SWIMMING POOL • SUBWAY SUS AT DOOR • FREE NYORO 125' -72'7-3'73 3'.73 THE TR! LLI UM • Adults Only 2-3 bedMcrrs 2 b�-'^s 4 bec-o:—s _ bc-n: WOODBINE, COR. O'CONNOR OR. 425-2333 429-3'75 PATROL TRAINEES STARTING RATE $2.10•$3 PER HR. EARN AS YOU LEARN SECURITY GUARDS $2.00 TO $2.80 DEPENDING ON LOCATION a EXPERIENCE Geed PresPdch ler a(tvanconNoR dNernV Preftt she rrna. Uniform and license Provided. Finkerton's the professionals APPLY IN PERSON: 15 Toronto St. 9th Floor 7 Haut east « or .09 a renes �k APPLICATIONS TAKEN FROM MON. TO iRl. MECHANIC OPPORTUNITY 1f y- are a lucemrd or 4 yew adprosm art/ Mw Nen w.&.m In thin arae and wish r up pude yaw taeoar. please cstdMe ter ad sur !tow the bwstest man tee do Pat ON in the air 4 day wank, eaawlent rs-hm and working Coalrhrs flim .salt bur• porahow Plan Plaaae OE WOJECK at Canadian Tire A630 Sheppard Ave E. 291-7791 DAY CARE WANTED Mature person u ne•drd I day per watt Fr Fds• a 4S a m b m 5 15 p I have - Vrr ago i yr A 4 yes. the 4 yr old Cada 't nursew ry --fol In morsng Jab begins In May Sitter m(ut provdr own tras- .,portar.un to Mc CGca11 % near lisle f',.a.+� .. %In h....r-_ 493-4659 Experienced Typist -• qurrnd n. : M Bank of Montreal Thocncltf a Farr hr.—t, 4S Overleo Blvd. 421-0921 MECHANIC Small Engines PAQWG 261-3358 WAITRESSES Full or Part Time 880 ELLESMERE RD. 293-3114 Employers - Centile de Main -d'oeuvre du Canada Main-d'xuvre et immigration Students TWO CANADA MANPOWER CENTRES FOR STUDENTS WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY MAY 1 AT THE FOLLOWING CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 651 WARDEN AVE. (Centennial College) for students and employers located west of Midland Ave. 2978 EGLINTON AVE. (west of Bellamy) Students and employers located east of Midland Ave. OFFICE HOURS 8:15 - 4:15 f .M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY 751-9520 THIS SUMMER - HIRE A STUDENT THEY REALLY WORK! PAINTING & IND! °�''r"quue ' I I home with yard preferably n country , 513e MOTOR CARS DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn -%`Zr on ' v"' car. 'n Vega ac sem & Son Consumer Mt1, 1. sm2a6ll1 Information PAINTING & DECORATING PROPERTY? WALLPAPER .VINYL I LIM JACKET CAKE Regaeey n se isgsrtaan 425.5043 � ;;, APARTMENTS Ke Fl1TC(R%T y-bettheyda we EA that WrYd" should est M SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed used as asset Cushman or PwR*wwwduwa. pwmwsg- Gava On 9- it-- eMug pada To armee nm that a locket remains in top caeObsn. It Should be dried s a wall vimulassd area or ntheadeo am, flat M front d FOR SALE CAC �I TRUCKS a��it-car offiees larsmd at ZM l.aarmr Aw Heat Row .3 (Vv% 1 -2 ton trwdt. a■ ban d -y RECALL lN1111R1fAT'ION rgtt*mrM IoM roast misses 3%40= Tlw Mwh-y of Trac 1 .her 5 osw rekaws ewwrory rep.rts an all maser whrek recala. in rlaa da. repo wm- Coram awlsAsstiad PETS ( sands Is IVs. a Least of sa6.7sa rebw. les were recalled mch.dmt 1sa.s e ssewcnabalas sod M.sM nrMreS eyciThus figure in Ft(:Ifr month old female toy pedk, m down coauderabir from the situin a74e lw2 total of W.a vabwba. "easumera can obtain detach of as recall cam AVON M wr %:gm "wM�aff �m y KF ,t4 ou% lel W_% van Aron PROPERTIES =WANTED ODATION Brasrh. To -c. Pie WANTEDde %',Ile 0ltawa CAC Krpresenu uve , tt parr for , au .A,m �a same! txrice r laeamd at Map. ,au rya •our ,own btwtesx sad 2511 ataner Ave w—f Ro-t caro goad mon un a f bIr whedtlr t �.11 today Mrs J t'annev' arth, IA IND! °�''r"quue ' I I home with yard preferably n country , 513e ON— r."m Piker Kathy collect 1�2w142 MOVING PAVING SELLING YOUR Mt1, 1. sm2a6ll1 I I/d ob.n Otlalies tReasonableltablk PROPERTY? . • 1 rat with — good sold advice from the .teff at Aitln emart Mall. APARTMENTS Ke Fl1TC(R%T y-bettheyda we EA :ave buyers walling mortgage funds FOR RENT .,vaalaele competent people to handle all ' he drtals peal Real F_mate paekaitr tw•Nd h•, 225 COSBURN •Adults Only 463.7866 429-3178 dose!-.-•.. •„d ta.hlnnw•d .erase Call 291-1191 %ATND%%I. TRI ST RE:.ALTOR APARTMENTS FOR RENT TRAILRIDGE TOWERS New Building—Now Renting ELLESMERE-NEILSON (Just Across From The Centenary Hospital; 1 and 2 BEDROOMS RKREATION FACILITIES CONTACT SUPT. APT. 101 OR CALL 6 P.M. - 10 P.M. 284-5406 f1fAN f :51 TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 1ul V. reliable couple with I IND! °�''r"quue ' I I home with yard preferably n country , 513e Stamp To r."m Piker Kathy collect 1�2w142 e en'nea Commemorate PAVING Winnipeg Centennial .An eight -cent stamp commemorating the cen- lawol of Wumuipegs w Corporation as a city ell be lasted on May 3. It portrays the corner of M'notpeg's Portage Avemm and Us a Sundt as it was n tC2. It was at this ramous Intersection, the yAwbar• of two important Red River trads,that the city which was later to become Manitoba's capital, was born The Stamp was designed b Jack R MacDonald of w mmpeg Modern Paring Co. ei t as it Winnipeg s °°' °`` celll*, its cWinnip in 1774. its history dames back to 17.19 -the explorer and jTo / O n t o I l f d. fur trader Pierre de La Ytresdrye established ort Rouge- a fur trading past ASPHALT PAVING Winnipeg's origin and growth can be traced to its • Established Company strategic geographical position as the union of the • work Guaranteed Red and Assinibome Riven. It was dependent on the Phone 293-2484 Hudson Bay Company. For Free Estimate whose need for food supplies and for boatmen to transport supplies and run, gave it its economic box. DRAPES b arriThe Selkirk colonists ved in the fertile Red UPHOLSTERING River Valley in 1212 In the IaRI's trldePeetlenl traders lauttded•inthe vicinity of the Hudson's Bay Company post ON G al Fort Garry, village dolled NcKerm(itstown The sae W23 later chanted to Nlmuptg, taken from two Cree war& meaning murky • • water Today Winnipeg has a Cheitedield A Odd Choi•s pope of Spetal its R e b w I I t and R e c O, e r e Y industries an the garment 261-6873 industry, transportation. (and prncessing and 3 5 49 St. C I O i f Ave. E. agriculturally related is. dust- -__ - .---+ _r.=-••-•—._----_t_._-.,,:..tea. Around BayRidges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE Douglas. It went to a ballot and Jean Phillips is our new TEAM STANDINGS Treasurer. The Da nut -2- Pins 53 Pts.; The Aces 36; The Lobo's 36; HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Dolly's Follys 36; The Five Pickers 32; Die Hards 31; The Anniversary wishes go this week to Pat and Bill Ross of Misses 28; Pin Ups 28; Happy Hookers 27; Hell's Belles 25; %alor Ave. and to Kathy and David Farquhason. Untouchables 23; The Spinners 23. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TOP TEN AVERAGES Happy Birthday wishes go to Jane Watts of Grenoble and to Gail Scott 202; Dolly Clements 196; Jeanne Potts 194: Helen Harvey Douglas of Chapleau. Milroy 188; Pat Lloyd 185; Doreen Mackey 184; Lou Hillis ANNUAL MEETING 183; Jan Anderson 178; Rose Fitzgerald 173; Janette Tasse The Recreation Association of Bay Ridges is hoklingits 171. Annual meeting on Mon. Apr. 29th at 8 p.m. at Don Beer OVER "200" FLAT Arena. Plan on attending. Pat Lloyd 284: Nann Barr 210 - 208; Dolly Clements 256 - 258- SPRING DANCE 224: Dianne Rooney 201; Mary Deisinger 208; Elaine Whitson St. Francis DeSalesP.T.A. is holding their Spring Dance on 207; Jeanne Potts 205- 202; Georgette McCoy 225; Bea Taylor Sat. May 4th in the School Gym on Church St. S. Music is by 220; Marg Fleming 217; Rose Fitzgerald 206; Helen Milroy Bert Buskerand there will be Door Prizes and Spot Dances. 2(7; Marg Bradbury 220; Gail Scott 201; Doreen Mackay 228. Time is 8:30 p.m. Cost is only $2.50 per person and for further Well regular season is over and now we are into Playoffs. information call 942-1955. Good luck to everyone. Nice triple rolled this week by Dolly PETER PAN Clements. The students of Grades 4 to 6 from Frenchman Bay Public Election of Officers took place and put back into office were School are presenting the play Peter Pan on Thurs. Apr. 25th Pres. - Gail Scott ; Vice Pres. Georgette McCoy; Sect. - Pat and Fri. Apr. 26th. at 7:30 p.m. Admission is 75t. They say Lloyd and as our Treasurer Doreen White was stepping this is the' `BestShow on Earth". So come on out and support down. nominations were made fdr Jean Phillips and Phyllis them and bring along the kiddies to see this great play. Holy Redeemer Hockey News by K. Houston This week's quite corner is going to have tobe written by the they went out to play a terrific hard hitting game atainst St. other half of the so called quite corner. Fans of the Holy Theresa's only to play to 2 to 2 tie. Keith Talbot was the lone Redeemer Association were treated to a rather special game goal scorer with the two and Gary Milroy picked up an assist. heli last Saturday, as the coaches, Managers, Trainers and Bernie George played well for his team in the nets, as they the executive donned their skates and put into practice what were down 2 to 0 and managed to hang in for a tie. Good luck they have been teaching all season long with some doing next week boys. better than others, as theRedteam dawned the White team 8 Three very important items of interest before closing this to 4. off.Your league's general meeting and election of officers is Number one star went to the one and only Mark Houston of on April 29th in the Parish Community Roan, and of course the Red team, so his brother say's anyway) and number the boys banquet on May 4th at Holy Redeemer School and two star went to that P.M.A. star Bob Smith of the last but far from least our coaches, managers and trainers White team and the third star definitely went to the foot loose dance May l lth at Ajax Arena. Tickers are at a premium a ndfancy free Ed Morrill of the Red team. If anyone can stop now. so hurry if you want to attend this, our last dance of the Bobby Smith he has to be good, and that's just what Ed did. year. the best place to get the tickets will be at the general Phil Hachey seemed a bit surprised that he picked up two meeting as our ticket convenor Terry Whelan will be there Roar and is anxious for another game. Ken Cahill was out and if there are any available he will be the one to have them. theretodazzle all, with his fancy stick handling and if you've Many thanks to all the men who donned the skates, our seen Ken, you know what I mean. Ken sneaked two goals in coaches, linesman Ken Maloney and our fancy skating and for the White team. Russ arrived a little late for the White coaching referee. Clare Bad for the hour enjoyment we had team he managed to slam one in the nets seconds after going last Sa turdav on the ice. Mr. Holder said he should have had three but I think it was just that his trainer was three goals up on him. I think there was some hanky pantry going on out there as referee in chief Clare Bond was coaching the number one star as to how to get the best of his worship "Mayor George Ashe". Your coaching paid off Clare. Understand George's wifesays he's a lousy goalie but a good Mayor. Phil Smith of the Red team also wasJohnny-on-the-spot and got himself a goal while George Bebin had to show his young team fans how it's done on the Red team as he c halked up one a Iso. He hopes his boys were watching,[ 'm sure as they play theirs ecad game in the finals this Sunday coming. Moving into our regular game report there was just one ram left last Sunday and that was Geo. Bebirs team, as %IIll►T �. a New C NAVA4 DEALER SAYING YOU MONEY With Total Service Sacking... . PACT"T TRAIME[+ TECMMICIAMS •LARGEST ►AR TS IM VE MTORT I M TME AREA 0*U%AMTEEO REPAIRS .SALES AND SERVICE •MO APPOINTMENT NEEDED 000 0/M to Stmt: YON l . ' R This Week's Used Cars At Great Savings - 1972 CAPRI 2009, radio, vinyl roof, tachometer, t oupe.• • - reclining bucket seats, lic. hucket seats. electric - ANS' 70. .. defogger. 19 1 F0 11I\TU. automatic transmission, h radio, belted tires, lie. a ' 1BA :332. *L()" Ix)WN PAYMENT • D )W MONTHLY PAYMENTS • 12 MONTH OR 12,000 MILE WARRANTY Many more new and used models available at very low prices. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AT KENNEDY ROAD . Agincourt 291-1451 Service Line 292-1455 me"=F Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 Pickering Parking Fines A by-law was passed by (five dollars), if this is paid Council this week providing within rive days, excluding for the payment of parking Saturdays. Sundays and fines at the Pickering Town holidays, of the date of the Off ice. violation. The fine for a violation of If the fine is not paid within parking in any area where the five days allowed, then a parking is prohibited inthe summons will be issued by Town of Pickering will be $5 the Durham Regional Police. %OF CHECK THESE FAMOUS FEATURES: • FREE ESTIMATES • COURTEOUS HELPFUL REPRESENTATIVES • FRAMES RE -GLUED • SPRINGS RE -TIED • ALL NEW FRESH PADDING • FULLY GUARANTEED • PICK-UP AND DELIVERY • TERMS IF DESIRED Your ONE LOW PRICE SOFA $129011 Beautifully Done An;rade 7W Fabric More Fxpetvive Fabrics Slightly Higher NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY 1996 LAWRENCE - 425-1017 - t/r$ Xap ,! UVA ZOM of And Q"iq Up • An Exclusive UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM INTRODUCES WHITE RIVER SHAG by DAN RIVER CARPETS. (the same people that give you the famous DAN RIVER cottons) $11*95 SQ. YD. Here is a low mini -shag for the people who would like just a little more comfort and wear from their carpeting. Not just a few but 20 new, sun -warmed colours never before seen in Canada. Naturally,features such as 100% heat -set nylon;static controlled and non -allergenic fibres ore built-in standard equipment. COME SEE AND BELIEVE 25 SQ. YDS. INSTALLED ON RUBBER UNDERPAD W Only 1 � 7 ; O n 1hile Existing Stocks Last D E R W 0 0 D t 11 BROADLOOM MILLS NEWMARKET MARKHAM. �r gARRIE 7th Concession Line - Ma in St. - Just south 100yds. north of Hwy. 7 Th eBaymartPlaaa "' {` ' tt of Davis Drive Just north of Bad Boy 898-1800 297-2228 tToronto) � :. , Mon., Tues., Sat 9 6 4¢ ,Acrossf nom Georgia n 11(aU Mon., Tues.. Sat. *6 Wed.Thvrs.,Fri9-9:30 i i� 7Z8-0899` Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 r�� I -_ •-- Page Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 �Red Shield Professional Directory Appeal The Salvation Army is presently penning its An - CHIROPRACTORS nual Red Shield Appeal for funds to cam' on its many and varied services. • ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 2 Contereliee Blvd.., blocks mouth c� GM west of Pickering Council this week granted permission to the Ajax Corps. to canvas the Town of Pickering for this Appeal on the evening of May 6th 1974. The Ajax/Pickering ob- jective is set at $5.000. Town Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 6 TO MAY 17 To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garbage area the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 6 to May 17. 1974. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally ac- cepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or - 942-2760 extension 64. George Ashe Mayor Q\. a- THE CURIOSITY SHOP FAST The Finest 839-3747SERVICE Selection Of "� BOOKS AND THINGS ZZ. MON Mother's Day 11— RUBBER And Every Day bards In 12% OLD ORCHARD 110. STAMPS gay Ridges MC KE R 1 NG. ONT. Bay Ridges Atoms OMHA Lakeshore Champions The Bay Ridges Knob Hill goaltending in two overtime equal balanced scoring 138 goals in 83 games. Well Farren Atom team finished . periods, until Bobby Graham record of 33 goals and 33 done Don and Craig; your its season victoriously by brought 1500 fans to their assists and Doug Beatty's team mates appreciate your defeating Lindsay three feet with his winning goal 110 % effort in the corners efforts. games to one. The last game which he claims was his and elsewhere was greatly Coach Ron Perkins would was won in overtime with finest moment. appreciated by the coach. hketosav a thank you to his Paul Corcoran slamming Their second tournament Don Perkins won the manager Joe Irwin and home the winning goal to championship came from "Corky Award" on the team, trainer George Graham and give Bay Ridges the zone Peterborough where the with the most assists for the stickboy Carson Graham for championship. team crippled and weakened year numbering 36. During their efforts in helping make The team had a very sue- by a flu epidemic went the season Craig Kitchener this a successful season for cessful season, starting off undefeated. The final game compiled fantastic total of all? by defending the Atom A faced them off against their Championship in Brockville kissing -cousins from and once again bringing the Brooklin-Whitby and a silverware back to Bay courageous effort by Warren Ridges. in the final game Court, leaving his sick bed to probably the most exciting team up with his partner hockey battle staged at the Paul Irwin in a fine bone local arena in years" quoting crushing defensive effort, from the Brockville paper, went on to beat their op - Brian Ashe kept the team in ponents 6 to 3 with Mark the game with outstanding Hamilton's hot handed effort ■� in the final period making many a fine save. � Their third A championship tournament was the __ --- - Brampton Little Leo Tournament where again the team went undefeated in }} their first nine games ♦moi R. wrapping it up against ' Greenwood. Nova Scotia 16 x . to 4 in two games. In the bid for the grand _ a championship Bay Ridges came up against the strong ' Oshawa Buccaneer club and • `' gpTH::: were defeated 9 to i. ,=r ,11 MUST FI` In semi-final play dawns, r+? TOBENEFIT ,VOv tax return Brooklin was eliminated in a) Federal 10C ed * Form two straight games by twin b)00tar,oTa, Fo COINE TAX• scores of 7 to 3. Kevin ppN•T PAY IN Stamco was a predominate = _~ EVEN IF YOV figure in this s and $F_ y:� ended his season one goal short of the So goal mark. Get your Steve Wobwich was moved - ' back to his old position on Bob Johnson ' defense midway in the Team. u� - ar fair share of Ontario s new sem, and °� Saturday alts tram of the • • • back. Lee Mill's cannonating Hockey N.,,„ ;ague. Bot, 'topped in Pickering to have a took $300 million tax eredrts. shot Put fear into the op- at some of the area's great hockey talent. His C S team lust ponents eyes and many a arrived back from a tournament in Helsinki, Finiand, where goal was scored from the they won against West Germany, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Fmilies. pensioners. roomers. hoarders, the handicapped point. Japan. Norway. Holland, and Sweden. (Photo - Trevor % re Richard McDonald, who Bishop) a A h - � 11 he #;t O ntano� ' T• C d't S • n of cis wt nc . s new .it ystem provides for three separate credits: -Boys. Home games are Played at Highfield Park in pined the team after the start of the season• had an 1. People who ow n or rent (including roomers and boarders) Wanderers may share in the Property Tax Credit. at night or 839-1125 (Dun- e 2. People who fill out a Federal income tar return may share Train At in the Sales Tar Credit. 3. People over 65 ma% share in the Pensioner Tax Credit. outand meet the players any D u n b a r to n High Even if you don't p4 income tar this scar. please be sure This year there is a to fill out and file both the Federal income tax return and tremendous opportunity in the Ontario Tax Credit Form. Ther both come in the same Arthur K. Meen,-Minister of Revenue �►aas the Town of Pickering to envelope—you will find the Ontario Tax Credit Form on pages your qualifications to Mr. ploy rugby. Every Tuesday 2 and 3 of the TI Schedules.and Thursday night at 6:30 p.m. the Toronto Wanderers Rugby Club will be holding __------"-- �----- �T�ON • g4Tpbarton QUIE.B.Sts, dial 965 training sessions at Dun- High School. Changing and sauna 14Y area residents, operator for al calling "0" and facilities have been Metro Toronto localdial Metro (free) arranged in the basement of the Dunbarton Indoor Pool. Outside Zenith Hour$• All interested players are welcome and no previous Cal�Mg is Extend New Monday I Friday experience necessary. Many additional players are m e :00 a.m. to 9:00 p Saturday and Sunday. needed as there are four teams: Firsts, Seconds, Noon to 5:00 p m, Colts (under 20) and Old _ — OntaAWs -Boys. Home games are Played at Highfield Park in North Pickering. For additional information contact Ed Grant at 942-2140 r at night or 839-1125 (Dun- e barton High School) during the day. Or better still, come • outand meet the players any Tuesday or Thursday night. Need Coaches TAX CRLM SYS -:M William G. Davis. Premier Bay Ridges Hooey Club needs coaches for the Arthur K. Meen,-Minister of Revenue �►aas coming season. Write with your qualifications to Mr. Fred Hesketh, 782 Hillcrest Rd ; West Shore. Pickering. WARNER i IEKABSONS BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED SPRUCE UP YOUR HOME FOR SPRING! We install the following Alcan Building Products with baked enamel finish in white or cokwrs: • Eavestroughs & Downspouts *Soffits & Fascia • Siding & Shutters We also manufacture . high quality Double - Glazed Replacement Windows in white enamelled finish in all sizes and styles. Sash easily removed from inside for cleaning. Alcan Siding WARNER & 1EKABSONS BUILDING PRODUCTS LIMITED CHARGEX (AT)HIGHLAND 1 0 . N viresh ntarlo CHICKEN LEGS 6 (4 1b Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 ;4#' T 'may.- , 4r ACV. FRESH ONTARIO CANADA PACKERS SUNSET LOINS of PORK FRESH U.S. NO I BACON Whole 99111 1 lb. CW6 pkg or hog LETTUCE . 6 9 S P.E.I. NO. I WINTER On IwES SUNR AYAY Vnff2 SLK38D Large Heads 01 POTATOES BREAD 24o 50 lb. 6af 1-3/894c bag 56.49 14'c SMOKED PICNIC OV94 READY UTWTY SHOULDER ea. TURKEYS UMIT 3 PER FAMILYLimit 1 5154; Ready per family to Serve 6 914b;. TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED ONTARIO NO. 1 COTTAGE Fresh Grade "A" Cooking Onions MEDIUM ROLLS 94; 10 lb. Ic ,~ b. bag 99 ONTARIO NO. 1 FRESH FLORIDAA U.S. No. i EG S CARROTS CELERY 00 SIZE bag - WHITE 31b WHITE SWAN WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS dozen Bathroom Tissue 2 roll Limit 3 dam. per fmily Roll pkq. 751; 4 Pk 9. 79 LAw AVLI A 54 lommu PAM FARM 'r.kt L I 1 7 IVA F, Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 25th, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASN'POR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 BASELINE ROADcorner of 942-2611 839-4463 Ne EMBERS OFtTHE tTO ONTO REALLESTiverATEI BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 West Shore News -by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE Well, it's all overforanother year and the grand winners of the League were the Head Pins: on that team were Ron Powell, J. Smart, Renee Fisher, Marty Shields and Gord division A: Head Pins 8365; Wild Ones 8158; Spiders 7970; and Alley Cats 7291. Divison B: Gary's Group 7818 - winners of the Consolation trophy; The Darlings 7727; Lucky No. 13 7706; and Anything Goes 7456. Gary's Group team members are Gary Brunett, Hillary Burnett, Gail Willson and Shirley Ho. Congratulations to the two winning teams. Following are the good games from last week: - Gord McKenzie: Triple 876, Singles 336 & 261. Gail Willson: Triple 759. Ron Powell: Triple 753. John Breeze: Triple. Single 251. Linda Brunett: Triple 641. Ray Morrison: Triple 643. Harry Streeter: Triple 648. Joanne Harvey: Triple 655. Gary Brunett: Triple 629. Hillary Burnett: Triple 647. Shirley Ho: Triple 646. J. Smart: Triple 658. Wally Mack: Triple 664. I I I I I I I t 11 Jackie Cumming: Triple 644. Erwin Weny: Triple 677, Single 258. George Tierney: Triple: 663. Duncan Cumming: Triple 635 Anne Mattingly: Triple 663. This year's Bowling banquet will be held on May 11th at the Annandale Golf Club. Tickets are on sale rowand are available from Wally Mack 839-5738, John Breeze 839-1988 or Hillary Burnett 839-5984. For the Dinner and Dance tickets are $6 a person, and for the Dance only $2.50 per person. The bar opens at 6 p.m. and the dinner is planned for 6:30 p.m. The Dance will start at 8:30 p.m. PICKERING PANTHERS DANCE The Sheridan Mall Pickering Panthers Booster Club is holding its f incl dance of the season on Fri. May 3rd. It will be a fancy dress, gala affair, with music with thebig band sound of Pete Schofield and the Canadians. The Annual Player Awards will be given out later in the evening and there will be a cold plate dinner served at midnight. The dance is being held in Sheridan Mall Auditorium and the price is $10 a couple. Come out and join the f un. For tickets call Sheila Yarrow a t 839-4766. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION SOFTBALL As was mentioned last week, there will be one more registration date, and this will beyour last chance to register your children for softball this summer. 11 I 1 1 ima Paint -a -Car was invented to take the heavy expense out of car painting. And it works_ If your car is well scrubbed, we can make it look like new for $89.95. luxury sized can cast a little more. Special preparation costs a little more. But you'll still save. In fact you'll save about half of what car painting usually costs. And your Paint -&-car paint job is guaranteed in writing. Now Mirth York and Scarborough motorists can enpy Paint -a -Car savings. Because we've opened another beautiful plant. It's at 10 Gower Road. That's west from Victoria Park, south of St. Clair. Slm on intro 62&111111111 Brin 4; g this odwyou.ith We're offering the first 50 customers who bring this ad to our new location, a special ca grand opening saving - $25 off our usual low price. u > St. Clair Gower St. painta�car NOW TWO GREAT METRO LOCATIONS 3197 Lenworth Drive, Mississauga, Ontario 625-2660 New Location: 10 Gower Rd., Toronto, Ontario 755-3368 West Rouge Canoe Club Registration The West Rouge Canoe Club opens this year with registration at the clubhouse on April 27th and 28th, between 2 and 5 p.m. on both days. The Canoe Club is located at the mouth of the Rouge River in the Lower Rouge Conservation Area. Minimum age is 10 years, and everyone. boys, girls and adults interested in flat water racing is welcome to come and join us. The male competitive categories and membership fees are: Bantam - under 14 years of age as of June 30th. $10; Juvenile - under 17 years as of June 30th, i14; Junior - over 17 years, 118. Family membership is $35 and includes all family members 10 years and over. Girls race in war canoe and 1. 2 or 4 man Kayak, with membership fees by age, as above for boys. The equipment necessary should include some clothes you don't mind getting wet, a dry change of warm clothes and a bun or kneeling pad, available from the club at $2.50. WarCanoe paddies are provided by the club, but Kayak blades are available only to beginners and should be purchased by the pad- dlers after they become proficient. Many of our members have been working out in the West Rouge Community Centre all winter and now, with the weather improving, are seen jogging on Rouge Hill Drive in the evening. With this enthusiasm we should be well as a team this coming paddling season. This year's schedule in- cludes regattas at Mississauga, Burlington, Balmy Beach, Sudbury, North Bay and West Rouge with the Canadian Canoe Association Championships being held at Toronto Island. It should be another busy season. RENDEZ DANCE STUDIO Improve on your dancing. Beginners & advanced. Forappointmentcall trally 654-4020 Ci mtw Up until now the response has been poor, and it is hoped that by having this last chance to register there will be enough children to form a league. Make a note of this date: April 27th at Frenchman's Bay School from 12 noon until 3 p.m. Remember, this is definitely the last date for registering. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL - June 22nd, 1974. Ma ny local groups have already shown an interest in taking part in the 2nd Annual Village Festival being organized again by the Village Arts & Craft Club, but there is room for many more. Church Groups, Cubs & Scouts, Brownies and Guides, Service Clubs are all invited to participate in the Festival by joining the Paradeand/or running booths for food, children's games, white elephant tables, bake sales, or anything else you may think of. I f y ou would 1 ike to be a part of the Festival please call Mrs. Payne at 942-1621 for more information. P.O.P. NEWS The Airport Inquiry Commission completed its hearing in Pickering last Friday evening with Mr. Justice Gibson's refusal to hear Norm Cafik. Member of Parliament for this riding. Mr. Cafik had not filed a written submission as required by the terms of reference for the Inquiry, and Mr. Gibson therefore ruled him ineligible to speak before the Com- mission. Friday evening's turn of events seems rather ironic in light of the fact that Mr. Cafik has continually claimed credit for the establishment of this Inquiry in the first place. The Inquiry Commission has now moved to Toronto where it is holding its third set of hearings this week and next at 155 University Ave. Check with the Commission Office at 369.311181 for the exact times of the session because they may vary. These are public hearings. It is most important that as many people attend as possible. No Rings For Atoms Pickering Mayor George Ashe found himself in the unfortunate position of casting the deciding vote against awarding the Bay Ridges Atoms team sterling silver rings from the Town of Pickering in recognition of their fine sportsmanship during the last hockey season. This was especially un- fortunate for the Mayor because his son is a member of that team' When the policy was set up concerning the awarding of these rings to outsta riding citizens who had excelled in their services to the com- munity, or in the field of sports it was agreed that only those sports teams which had gained Provincial championships would be thus awarded. Because of their age, the junior boys on the Atoms team do not Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work - Industrial Commercial "Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 enter Provincial com- petitions. This matter came out at this week's Council Meeting when Councillor Alex Robertson congratulated both the Big M All Stars and the Bay Ridges Atoms and suggested introducting a motion whereby members of both teams would receive the rungs. Mayor Ashe said that the Big M All Stars were All Ontario Champions and would be honoured by the Town in recognition of their achievements. The Ajax Pickering Community Fund will hold its ANNUAL MEETING On Thurs. 9th. May 1974 a t 8 p.m. in the Ajax High School on Bayly St., Ajax, Ontario. All charter members are requested to attend, and other interested persons are welcome. Annual reports by the President, Treasurer & Auditors, Harvey E. Kirc k, President.