HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_07_18104 per copy
Published by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
$4 per yr. by mail
Vol. 10 No. 29 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 18th,1974
PICKERING
A" 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
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4320 Kingston ltd.
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I'll 43
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West HiII - Tel. 282-4141
UP TO 30%° OFF
mfr's. list prices on all
wallpaper patterns in
stock!
V/
Residents Approve
Frenchman's Bay
•
Conservation
ars
The residents around ment but they asked that it pedestriean access.
Frenchman's Bay have not be promoted to "out- No fences will be erected
given their approval of a siders". unless adjacent property
Metro Toronto & Region Bill McLean of the Con- owners requested them.
Conservation Authority plan servation Authority, (bottom (Below centre) Vice -
to develop the area. left) gave a rundown of president Ken Lynch ad -
A meeting held to get public authority activities in The dresses the meeting as Bob
opinion and support found Frenchman's Bay land and Nadalin, chairman, listens.
residents for the develop- water.
The meeting asked for and (Below right) Ken Lynch
received agrement on public points out an issue as Bill
access for West Shore McLean watches (Photos -
residents as well as a free Trevor Bishop)
dr
w ( 1 + 4"
EARS PIERCED
by
experienced operator
NANCY LYNN'S
Beauty Salon
517 FAST AVE.
284-8405
69va aw
Call 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Town of Pickering
Marsh to be
Transferred to MTRCA.
MTRCA Property to be
Leased to the
Town of Pickering
— — PROPOSE, .,,,s..,~ PROPER" .°,...A
9.0900•... .f .o .K.a..........a..
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THE ME7110110 MPO TOWWM AND 11EG10N
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SECOND STAGE 1977 — 199'3
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BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
WEST HIIL!:�
Paint&walipaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
• :art • Custom Framing
• Restoring *Slit Supplies
• Art Classes
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284-0179
C
21
imm
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1974
PICKERING POST
Published every Thare4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Fublisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
House Numbers
Important
Have you ever tried to find a house in a strange neigh-
bourhood at night? Oh, you'll get the street name on the post
under a street light. Then you want "Number 22", but you
will find only a few houses with numbers visible and hardly
anv illuminated.
So when an emergency arises, much valuable time is going
to be lost as an ambulance, fire truck or police cruiser vainly
attempts to find the house requesting fast action.
That is the situation in most arras served by this
newspaper, and besides the inconvenience to those trying to
find your house, it represents a real danger to you and your
family.
At right try yourself to read house numbers from the road.
We have even found numbers on the front of houses behind a
large bush. On one street, the number was over the side
entrance front door and therefore faced its neighbour's door
rather than the toad.
Borough officials in Scarborough are calling for an im-
provement in this situation in order to avoid the possibility
that someone will die as a result of an ambulance not
arriving quickly or a fire truck not getting there with
lifesaving oxygen for a heart victim.
Perhaps some service club could take on the project of
encouraging illuminated street numbers. The sale of such
products could also provide funds for other worthwhile
community work.
Ontario Hydro
Gets Green Light
In a statement at Queen's Park this week. Hoa. W. Darcy
McKeough. Minister of Energy, announced four major
Ontario Government decisions regarding certain aspects of
Ontario Hydro's program.
The Government has approved several of the projects in the
197-82 generation program, all of which have been the
subject of public hearings and review by the Ontario Energy
Board. The Board reported to the Government in May that it
could see no reason why approval for these projects should be
withheld. Hydro may now proceed with construction of a new
generating station at Wesleyville, on Lake Ontario, ex-
pansion of facilities at Pickering Generating Station, and
construction of two additional Heavy Water Plants in the
Bruce Nuclear Devek>pment. The Government has deferred
decisions regarding the Bruce "B" Nuclear Station and
Heavy Water Plant "D" pending further recommendations
of the Ontario Energy Board expected later this year.
Secondly, the Government has approved the route of a Soo
kV transmission corridor from Middleport to Cherrywood
along with the necessary transformer stations, essentially as
recommended by Dr. O.M. Solandt following his public
inquiry. This transmission corridor will be located within the
proposed Parkway Belt: West wherever possible.
Thirdly, to transmit power out of the Bruce Generating
Station now nearing operation, a 500 kV transmission line to
join Bradley Junction to the Milton Transformer Station has
been approved. This corridor will follow, wherever possible,
the existing 230 kV transmission corridor between Bruce and
Orangeville Selection of a second corridor from Bruce G S
I
Ontario Dunbarton High Schools' Ontario Scholars this year include (left to right)-
TOP ROW - Walter Bordne; Chris Bozek; Beverley Daniels; Kathy Dinner and Patricia
French. MIDDLE ROW - Francine Hepp; David Kelly; Gillian King; Janice Leake; Cheryl
Scholars Laugheed BOTTOM ROW - Lynn McRobb; Jeanine Mercier; Stephen Overton; Alan Potts;
Michael Ramsay; Craig Webster.
Bad Ridges
Sears Bullets
Find Target
An excellent game seeing
continual break-aways by
the West Shore Wolves'
aggressive forwards
resulted in a goal early in the
first half.
Phenomenal goal keeping
by Steve Demoplous robbed
them of additional markers.
Excellent play making of
Bullets half backs Ralph
Rauch and Ray Rich ren-
dered the Wolves' defence
less than "Bullet -Proof"
resulting in four goals for
Bay Ridges.
Forwards Mark Robbins
and Tony Butyn each scored
one goal and left helf Ralph
Roach scored two to pace his
team
Fun Day
In The
Kinsmen Park
Publishers 8 Writers Share Grants
Thirty-one publishing
houses and 44 periodicals are
among recipients of more
than $600,000 in literary
grants announced this week
by the Ontario Arts Council.
The 31 publishing houses,
all Canadian -owned and
based in Ontario, share a
total of $240.500 in grants.
The grants are scaled from
$15.000 to $2.500 each and are
related to the houses' 1973
performances in publishing
new books by Canadian
authors, particularly in the
areas of fiction, verse. the
arts and social concerns.
Grants to periodicals total
$149,720 and range from $228
to Tower poetry magazine of
Hamilton to $12,500 each to
Saturday Night and Books in
Canada.
Of a total literary budget of
nearly $1,000,000 almost
$200,000 is allocated for
grants to writers. These
grants, ranging from $100 to
$2,000 are awarded on a
continuing basis throughout
the coming year.
In addition, the Council
reported grants to a number
of non-profit literary
organizations, including a
first grant of $13.000 to the
Union of Canadian Writers to
provide subsidized fees to
prose writers giving
readings of their work in
Ontario secondary and post-
secondary schools.
Other organizations
receiving Council assistance
are The Independent
Publishers' Association
$15,000; the Canadian
Periodical Publishers'
Association $7,500, and the
Canadian Writers Foun-
dation, Ottawa, $1,000. A few
weeks ago, the Council
announced a number of
special grants totalling
$37.000 to assist Ontario
publishers in launching three
pilot projects in co-operative
book marketing through
bookstores, post -secondary
schools and resorts.
Finally, the Council an-
nounced that it is introducing
a new system of grants
through a number of selected
publishing houses to provide
quality illustration for
children's books. A total of
$15,000 has been allocated for
this pilot program.
Invitational
Brim Bennett, President of
the Scarborough Lacrosse
Association anrwurtces that
their Third Annual In-
vitational Tournament will
be held Saturday, July 20th
at Clairlea Arena, 45 Fairfax
Crescent.
The action commences at
9:00 a.m. and follows right
through the day with the
championship game going at
8:00 p.m.
Every team is guaranteed
two games. A team winning
their first game proceeds
into the championship series
for the Brian G. Harrison
Trophy, which goes at 8:00
p.m.
Courses On Law Offered To Public
to southwestern Ontario will be made following public
The Kinsmen Club of Bay
'-fun
As a part of the series of
and ratepayers' associations
The first evening will focus
hearings
Ridges day" to be held
courses on law offered this
might be formed with
on getting an action to trial;
Finally, Mr. McKeough announced that Ontario Hydro's
on Saturday July 20 from 1-
summer by the Toronto,
suggestions for constitutions
the second evening will be
long range program• for the period of 1983-93, will be sub-
6p.m. will not, we've been
Community Law School, the
for these groups. The final
spent on the trail itself; the
mitted to public hearings for review from the standpoint of
told, be just an ordinary day.
next courses being offered
night of the course (July
third evening will be devoted
region) Planning, socio-economic and environmental fac-
Where else can you spend an
are Municipal Law and
25th) will feature a panel
to the enforcement of
tors as well as technical and operational implications. These
afternoon watching softball,
Small Claims Court
discussion with Karl Jaffary,
judgments and the remedies
hearings should commence later this year or early in 1975.
soccer, tennis, kids and adult
Procedure,
lawyer and alderman;
available to the debtor. The
races, meeting Danny
Stokes, being entertained by
The first course,
Anella Parker, citizen ac-
tivist; Tony Coombes, city of
final night will consider how
OMB Approves
Liverpool
"The Midnight" or just
"Municipal law: Fighting
City Hall", will consist of
Toroto Planning Board.
to circumvent the trial
process; settlement
simply enjoying a quiet
This course will be held
procedures will be outlined
picnic?
four consecutive nights of
lectures with time for
July 22nd to 25th at Central
and Fred Plummer of the
Road Landfill Site
When mention ve na
The course is
Technical High School,
Room Mainfrom
BankruptcyDivision of the
epartment of
the Kinsmen will ha
di�r•eciions.
ted at members the
Bathurst
Bathurst St. from 7:30 to 9:30
o9:30
Consumer
Consumer and Corporate
truck load to give away
general public who have
p.m.
Affairs will discuss small
The Ontario Municipal by Metro on Aug. 6th.
thanks to the kindness of
little knowledge of how City
The second course, "Small
debtor bankruptcies.
Board has approved a 300 Pickering will use part of
Sears and P.M.A. If you have
Hall operates or how in-
Claims Court Procedure",
acre Liverpool Rd. the site as well.
not yet seen or played on the
dividuals or citizen's groups
will consist of four nights of
Pickering site as a Metro
Kinsmen Fort what better
can voice opinions on
lectures and discussions on
This course will be held on
garbage landfill site.
day to become initiated.
matters which City Council
the remedies and resources
July 15th, July 22nd, July
The critical position which
hundreds of other neigh-
handles.
available through the small
29th and August 6th from
Metro Toronto is facing has JOIN THE CROWD
bourhood dkids will be there
The first lecture will be
claims courts. The course is
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Central
made this decision more
as usual.
devoted to an examination of
primarily designed for lay
Technical High School,
urgently.
o
The Kinsmen are not only
the structure of city
advocates, community
Room 101, Main Building, 725
The site is expected to take
Pickering's finest service
government; the second
workers, volunteers at in-
Bathurst St.
about 23 million tons of
�sd ♦
club but also its most fun
loving.
lecture will be spent on the
formation centers and any
Courses and materials are
garbage over 20 years, all of
�r,.J
,
Join them in their
Planning System - the
others who may have oc-
free and open to the general
which will be buried.
dunk tank or beating the
Planning Act, City of
casion to refer people to the
Public. Refreshments will be
Pickering Mayor George BE A REGULAR
Parks and Recreation
Toronto Zoning Bylaw, the
small claims court. Others
served. For further in-
Ashe said town Council
Department in a challenge
Official Plan: the third
who may use the court
formation and pre -
would approve probably the BLOOD DONOR
game of softball.
lecture will be a practical
themselves are welcome to
registraton (riot necessary
use of the Liverpool Rd. site
We will be there, won't you?
discussion of how residents'
attend
but advisable) call 928-6494.
•
j BRIMLEY RD. & HUNTINGWOO
AGINCOURT
LISTENINE
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i
• "� fir.. w...r
cultm
ail
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Ill
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IN TORONTO
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TOC
qR115
I
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1974
Gladiolus Thrips
YOV 'kc 1
Damage Plantings
II
Y our
It�G
FOR
1 Very small sucking insects,
IMPROVEMENT
1 called gladiolus thrips, can
t cause extensive damage to
;Garden
1 gladioli unless stringent
'
1 control measures are
followed, warns a hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Controlling Mite Damage
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Adults and larvae will feed
On Evergreens
on any part of the plants,
s
streakedleand flowersare' are
streaked or blotched. The
Cedars, junipers, pines, and
as tiny specks as they crawl
damage results from rasping
other garden evergreens are
around.
the outer plant tissues and
generally free of pests.
"Light infestations will
sucking the plant juices,"
Perhaps the most common
usually be overcome by the
says D. M. Sangster.
problem is mite damage,
evergreen as it grows.
As the most effective
when evergreens become
Frequent washings with the
control method he recom-
bronzed or speckled in ap•
garden hose are also helpful
mends dusting gladioli
pearance.
to control these pests," says
corms immediately after
Mr. Sangster.
digging. Several corms may
"Under severe mite in-
be treated at one time by
festations, evergreens can
For large infestations the
shaking them in a paper bag
turn completely brown, and
specialist recommends a
with small amount of Sevin
need replacing." says D.M.
spray of 50% malathion
or methoxychlor bulb dust.
Sangster, horticulturist with
liquid concentrate, at a rate
"But even this treatment is
the Ontario Ministry of
of 2 teaspoons per gallon of
no guarantee of freedom
Agriculture and Food.
water. The spray may have
from thrips," he says. "One
Spider mites, tiny animals
to be repeated at 2 to 3 week
or two thrips escaping the
closely related to spiders,
intervals until the mites are
treatment are enough to
are barely visable to the
brought under control.
start an infestation. As well,
human eye, and many
There are also some
thrips can fly or be carried in
generations are produced
miticides available for home
from neighbouring gar -
each season. Damage is
gardeners. These should be
dens."
caused by the adults sucking
used carefully, following the
To help prevent thrips
sap from the foliage as they
rates recommended by the
migrating to the corms,
feed
manufacturer.
spray infected plants in
To detect the presence of
mites, hold a sheet of paperWhensects,
August as soon as the in -
or the resulting
under a branch and tap
damage, are spotted. Use
lighth•. Some mites will drop
malathion 50 percent EC at a
to the paper and can be seen
poppies
rate d 2 teaspoons per gallon
of water or c +%n 1 (C -i->
Weed Spraying. Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control. Tree
Work, Aerating
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQUIP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
Pruning trees &
shrubs
Weed Spraying
& Fertilizing
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
Icost. Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
ana ysis.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
coloured patio slabs.
Over 15 yrs. experience.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
callIfill
Ludstapio, CO.
499-3763
\1\
Bloom _._._.._.__. � .�.....
In Ontario
The brilliant poppy makes a
colorful addition to any
garden between the fading of
spring flowering bulbs and
the blooming of midsummer
perennials, says R.F.
Gomme, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The Oriental poppy is a
favourite here. but a variety
popular in Europe, the
Flanders poppy. also grows
extremely well in Ontario
gardens.
Like other perennials,
poppies prefer a deep, rich,
well -drained loam in a sunny
location. Rotted manure dug
into the soil prior to planting
helps to improve its con-
ditim. A complete fertilizer
will supply the necessary
nutrients for a summer of
growth.
Varying in height up to
three feet, poppies are best
displayed in the middle of
perennial borders, although
they can be effective in.
rockeries. They can be
propagated by seed, root
division or root cuttings,
then transplanted in early
spring or autumn for next
season
Choose From Where The Selection
REALLY is.
CHESTERFIELD SUITES
BED CHESTERFIELDS LOVE SEATS
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS
Modern and period styles. Large and small sizes.
Finest brand names.
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY. BUY
FROM TODD. 43 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION.
Open Daily till 8:30 p.m. Sat. till 4:30. Free careful
same day delivery in our own trucks.
Closed Mon. During July
(at
Gerrard)
5o percent WP at 2
tablespoons per gallon.
Follow the manufacturer's
directions carefully and
store the remaining
chemicals safely.
Watch For
Blossom End
Rot In Tomatoes
"Whether you are growing
staked, pole, field or cherry
tomatoes, all can suffer from
blossom -end rot," says J. K.
Hughes, a horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The disease is usually
related to a deficinecy of
calcium and/or water stress
from lack of soil water. Fruit
becomes misshapen and
black, dead areas develop
near the blossom end, op-
posite to where it joins the
plant.
Application of a fertilizer
such as calcium nitrate and
gypsum will help supply
sufficient calcium to the
plants. If water stress is the
cause, frequent watering
early in the morning is
GORD'S MARINE
Mercury Motors
Gree. !oats
Stern Dri.•s
Aluminum toots
CLAREMONT 649-2007
W Tn Mmw Experiener
��ERYr
It�G
FOR
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
STAR FENCE
Chain link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
PLASTERING and dry wall.
new and repair work. Free
estimates. 282-9436.
Handyman
sr- 1.11 i,A m ,v.lan made c t -&r dwk,
I.mt•r.. 4nd nr nnm*
691-0869
necessary. Mr. Hughes
cautions against watering
tomatoes in the evening.
"Early -morning watering
will give the plants time to
dry off, and lessen the
chance of botrvtis fruit rot
developing."
To help maintain uniform
soil moisture, a mulch such
as straw, grass clippings or
thin black plastic may be
added around the plants.
Close, deep cultivation late
in the season should be
avoided.
MONARCHY TILING
& DECORATING
Tiling Specialists
Exp•rtPointing & Decorating
Building Renovations
Metro Lic B-2599
690-8096 438-2286
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter & Co6inettnoier
Kitchens. ttec Rooms, Addkions.
Porches i Fences etc. Fite
estimates. Lic 11130",
439-7644
HOUSE INTERIORS
PAINTED
'/Z Price 293-5994
Ontario
fresh Fruit
8 Ice Cream
Create dessert spectaculars
this summer by teaming up
fresh fruit with ice cream, a
glorious combination that
adds color, coolness and
nutrition to meals. Best of
all, it's quick and easy to
prepare. Food specialists at
the Ontario Food Council,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, suggest you take
advantage of the plentiful
supply of Ontario fruit
throughout the summer and
serve it often.
Even on lazy summer days,
meals should be planned
around the basic food
families: meat, milk, fruit
and vegetables, cereals,
bread and pastas. Ice cream
belongs to the milk family. A
scoop and a half contributes
about the same calcium and
protein as four ounces of
milk, cottage cheese or
yogurt.
Strawberries, cherries,
raspberries, melons and
peaches will be available at
various times this summer.
They belong to the fruit
family and contribute
vitamins and minerals
needed daily.
A great ending to any meal,
this colorful and cool dessert
can be assembled in seconds,
so that the hostess is able to
please family and guests, yet
spend more time enjoying
the summer sun.
Beetle Not
Discontinued
"Recent reports that the
last Beetle had been built at
the Wolfsburg plant of
Volksw•agenwerk AG could
lead to the erroneous con-
clusion that the Beetle has
been discontinued", said
Bruno R. Rubess, President
of Volkswagen Canada Ltd.
"The facts are that
production of the Beetle has
been shifted from Wolfsburg
to the Emden, Hannover and
Brussels plants, in order to
make room for the
production of the Golf, a
companion car of the
Beetle", he explained:
"There will, of course, be a
Beetle in our 1975 model line-
up", Mr. Rubess stressed.
"By now over 18 million
Beetles have been built, by
far the largest number ever
produced of any one model.
The Beetle continues to
enjoy its popularity and
represents largest individual
volume in Volkswagen's
broad model line-up. It will
be around for years to
Thurs. July 18th. 1974 THE POST Parte 5
0
STEEL BELTED
RADIALS
S¢ �16
SIZES PRICE G78x 13 ....... $49.90
155x 12 .........
$65.16 G78x 14 ....... $55.10
E78X14 Poly $44.50 E78x14....... $j6,rjQ
155x 13 ........ $70.60
$77.16 F78x14 ......... $39.95 F78x 14 ....... $59.00
165x13 ......... $39 95
G78x 1485/713--.4943
4
85l 1 .....
$94.70 -
H78x14.......
16504......... $. w G78x15 ......... $39.95 G78x15 $60.50
165x15........ $88.35 H7805 ........ $39-951 l�
* limited quantities only
AMERICAN SIZES NO CHARGE for fire installation when you buy new fire valve at
our regular catalogue price of $1.00. We must install tire and valve
together. "A tire isn't new unless the valve is too!" Dynamic
AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES Balance $2.50. Credit Terms available.
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1974
W"P%O W %0 %0 40
; HIVE ,..,�,. Blood Donor
DINING ;��;; Clinic Tues.
I HOUSE -
[TAVERN July 23rd
DINING LOUNGE
155 Eglinton E. The Pickering Branch of
West of Markham Rd.) the Canadian Red Crass
Westn icy is holding a blood
g donor clinic at the Pickering
reek Salad Nuclear Power Station in the
hfshkabab auditorium of the Ad -
reek Tid-Bit ministration Building from 8
teaks •Sea Food a.m. to 4 p.m. on Tues. July
oast Prime Rib 23rd. Because a good turnout
eal Cutlets is necessary for the success
pare Ribs • Liver of this clinic as the summer
paghetti months form a peak demand
usinessmen's Luncheon period for blood, the
n 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Pickering branch is inviting
one 261-1594 to reserve everyone to try to attend.
FOOD MARKET
Herr. 2 >Rogp HIZIs
pet east of )Rouge Bridge
=SIPECI��
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1.49
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C
LEG Portions b9`
Fresh Chicken lb.
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
FullDinner HamsToS Nrve Re lb $1.49
Fresh Grc de "A" limit 5dorz. per family
Large Eggs doz, 69C
Town Of Pickering
1974
Realty Taxes
The Realty Taxes for 1974 have now been determined in
accordance with the Municipal and Assessment Acts and
pursuant to the Town of Pickering By-laws 74/74 and 75/74.
Allowing for the amount interimly billed, the remaining
balance will become due as follows:
Fourth Instalment - July 26, 1974.
Fifth Instalment - August 28, 1974.
Sixth Instalment - September 25, 1974.
Realty Tax bills will be mailed an or before July 12, 1974.
Ratepayers who do not receive their tax bills should make
immediate application to the Town of Pickering Municipal
Office, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, or telephone 942-2760,
839-5121 or 294-5515.
Office hours are from 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.
J. WALLS
TREASURER—COLLECTOR,
TOWN OF PICKERING
i
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
THIS WEEK'S BY—LAW
The by-law this week deals with the use of boulevards. The
by-law states that every person may sod, landscape, or
improve the boulevard abutting his property subject to the
following regulations:
(1) No tree, hedge, shrub, planting, post, fence, wall or
similar structure or anything which may unreasonably
confine, empede or incommode public traffic shall be per-
mitted:
(a) within two feet of the edge of the sidewald immediately
adjacent to the abuting owner's land.
(b) within six feet of the curb where no sidewalk exists.
(c) within five feet of the top of the bank of the roadside
(2) Nothing shall be maintained on any boulevard which is
protruding, sharp or dangerous in anyway or which may
otherwise injure pedestrians.
(3) No hedge or fence exceeding 3 feet in height above the
road grade shall be permitted on any boulevard.
(4) No tree, hedge, shrub and planting shall be placed in a
location that will in the opinion of the Township Engineer
impede or block access to any public utility or interfere with
snow removal.
(5) No tree shall be planted or maintained on the boulevards
that are listed as follows: poplars, willows, silver maple,
manitoba maple, tre of heaven, northern catalpa, horse
chestnut, american elm, basswood, Chinese Elm, black
locust.
(6) No person shall fill in the road ditches or drainage
courses abuting his property nor permit the same to be filled.
(7) No person shall willfully damage any landscaping or
improvement made on any boulevard.
(8) Any improvement planted, built, maintained, placed or
deposited under this by-law shall be at the sole risk and
responsibility of the abutting owner who shall remove them
at his own expense upon ten days notice by the Township
Engineer.
For more information on this by-law, please contact the
Town of Pickering By -Law dept.
WESTSHORE SOCCER CLUB
Here are some results from last week's games:
ATOM DIVISION 1:
West Shore K—Mart Glens 2 - Bay Ridges Ancients I
In a very dose game the K—Mart Glens squeeked both points
at the expense of the Ancients. The Bay Ridges team had
unfortunately been hit by a vacationing fester but were able
to field a team made up of boys who had not played much
together, this was the Glens fortune as the Ancients showed
good soccer sense throughout the game, even under this
handicap. The Ancients started the game with a definite aim
to w in and were first to score atter only a few minutes of play,
when one of their forwards scored after a bad clearance by
the Glens goal keeper. The Ancients continued their pressure
until Kirk Dick scored the equalizer with an opportunists goal
after the Ancients goal deeper had partially stopped a shot
by Chris O'Leary, The Glens winning goal was a reversal
play of the first, with Chris O'Leary the roan on the spot to
score on a rebound after a shot by Kirk Dick had been
initially stopped by the Ancients goaldeeper. The second half
was void of scoring, but the Ancients had the best opporvnity,
failing to score from the penalty spot. The Glens pressured
the Ancients defense for most of the second half but good
clearances and unlucky shooting by the forwards failed to
add to the score. Two of the Glens who need mention in this
game were Darryl Harris who is improving in each game and
Chris O'L.eary whose eagerness showed in this match and
with a few more years of experience, if he should continue
with soccer, he could be a very dependable player. Well
played lads. Coach: John Breeze.
SQUIRT DIVISION 1: West Shore P.M.A. Argos 5 - Pickering
Tigers 0
The PMA Argos put it all together in this game and this
could be an amen for the reaminder of the season. Pat
Harvey was the man of the match connecting on all 5 goals
for the Argos after splendid worst by the rest of the team to
assist in the goals and keep the Tigers of Pickering off the
scoreboard. Well done boys, deep it up. Coach: M. Bruns.
SQUIRT DIVISION 2: West Shore Wanderers 4 - Pickering
Cubs 0
This was Trevor Blakelys first game for West Shore and he
scored 2 of their 4 goals. The other 2 goals were scored by Ian
Flint and Troy Tudor. Coach: Paul Connolly.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
The West Shore P.M.A. Novice girls Allstar team entering
their final two weeks of regular league play has lost only one
FREE TRANSMISSION SERVILE
Our new AAMCO Transmission Service Centre opens
Wednesday July 24th
For your FREE 19 point MULTI -CHECK SERVICE • bring this coupon to
4736 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt.
(north side - east of McCowan Road)
4736 Sheppard, Hours: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sat. till 12 Noon
Ave. E. Agincourt TRANSMISSIONS Phone 291-8431
World's Largest Transmission Specialists
in Men — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — mm — — — —,
*This Coupon Worth $4.50 WORTH I
On Any Additional Service $4.50 1
Free Towing - Courtesy Cars Available
Pickering Girls
Volleyball
Association
The volleyball season is
well under way now with half
the games for the season
being played. In all
three
sections there is a battle on
for first and second place.
The following is the way the
standings look as of
June
9th:
JUNIOR:
Jack Jacobsen Con-
struction
24
J. G. Haulage
18
A & P Barbers
8
Sheridan Camera Show
6
INTERMEDIATE:
Bon's Drive In
20
Top Jug Mart
16
P.M.A.
16
Top's Fish & Chips
6
SENIOR:
Fire Hall
22
Ki net is
20
Bob's Bay Ridges B.P.
10
Bay Ridges Florist
6
game so far. Winning last week by identical scores of 25 to 6
against Ajax at home and against Stouffville in Stouffville.
We hope once the playoffs start that the games will be closer
and the girls will have tougher competition. House league
scores from last Week:
SQUIRT GIRLS:
Lymbird Lumber 7 - Bayshore Furniture 3
Bayshore Furniture 20 - Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club 19
NOVICE GIRLS: Bissel Buick 28 - P.M.A. 21
P.M.A. 9 - Don Valley Volkswagen 26
ATOM BOYS:
Monarch Fabricating 22 Nels Sunoco 22
SQUIRT BOYS:
Pick-A—Mx 15 - Pickering Nurseries 30
Pickering Nurseries 29 - P.M.A. 10
PEE WEE BOYS:
Bay Ridges Blue 8 - P.M.A. 21
Pickering Electric 18 - Bay Ridges Green 10
P.M.A. 16 - Bay Rigdes Green 18
So Feminine! cy a- c—,ta stoca
Complete Afghans #14 ,
$1.00
Complete Gift Book
$1.00
Instant Macram6 Book
$1.00
Book of 16 Quilts «1
Museum Quilt Book *2
15 Quilts for Today #3 60t
Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .604t
12 Prize Afghans #12 „6pt
Smart scallops outline soft.
bow -gathered top.
Top off or layer over pants,
skirts. Crochet of 2 strands
cotton or 1 strand sport yarn
in easy -to -memorize pattern
stitch. Pattern 7061: Misses'
Sizes % 16 incl.
75 cents each pattern__C&W
cheque or money order. Add
154 each pattern for first-class
mail and special handling—to
Alice Brooks, c/o Watson
Publishing Co. Ltd.,
Needlecraft Dept., 60
Progress Ave., Scarborough,
Ontario MIT 4P 7.
Ont residents add 5t sales tax.
Print plainly Pattern Number,
Name, Address.
New! 150 most popular de.
signs in our 1974 Needlecraft
Catalog! All crafts! 3 free de.
signs Inside. Send 75t.
New! Sew -r Knit Book
has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25
Flower Crochet Book—
Fashions, gifts, afghans $1.00
Hairpin Crochet Book $1.00
Instant Crochet Book $1.00
Instant Money Book $1.00
Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and beating
Contractor
All types of plambing
9 sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering. 839-23.59
Scarborough Rains
FOOTBALL CLUB
vs
Burlington Braves
EXHIBITION GAME
Fri. July 19th 8 p.m.
BIRCHMOUNT STADIUM
General admission si m Children 12 & under .50
1974 SCHEDULE - Visiting Teams
Aug. 9 - Lakeshore Aug. 23 - Montreal
Sept. 6 - Oshawa Sept. 20 - Peterborough
Oct -.5 - QttaHa Clip and retain for reference
N
Thurs. July 18th, 1974 THE POST PaEe 7
(AT)IiIGHLAND
FARMS
..q.'ai`.::'� ,fix.' iCf.„CY�:;tn �:• .i'�J �'.:.:3c':".
FRESH
PORK HOCKS
_36K.
$100 -
Town Club
WIENERS
1 Ib.
cello pkg. 694c
Fresh Ontario
LEGS of PORK
7 c
96.
Town Club Sweet Pickled
COTTAGE ROLLS
792b.
Smoked PICNIC
SHOULDERS
as 9 i.
3 QUART BAG
2% MILK
95;
v
No. 1
i4"*
DEN
BEAKS
99,E
NEW POTATOES
�b.4T
Fill your own bag
Fresh Grade "A"
LARGE
EGGS
41 dozen
Lb" 3 dm per itaiy
FRESH ONTARIO
LETTUCE
Ai $ W
LARGE3
HEADS for
00
DIR STEM SUNRAY %VHM sum
BREAD
24 oz
3/89c
SMreet to wis
PLUMS
310S.$100
U.S. No. i
FRESH PUCHES
3 los
Fresh
GREEN PEPPERS
U.S.A. No. 1
10;
0
KAM
L -li p.6 a Mears
1202.
tin 79c Ix.",
rc4.I J W L .....,_. .,. wwc rvaxivv iav ngat w ua<at gaauuuca.
ilGHLAND
MOFARMS
.
Bennett Road.
ilwroancP_ & Nouns: SUMDar 10 n ... -it .. —
Page 8 THE POST 'Mum. July 18th, 1974
- West Rouge Canoe Club
HOME AT LAST
After a long and difficult road trip to North Bay and Sudbury
the racers at the West Rouge Canoe Club had a welcome rest
on Saturday, competing in their own West Rouge Annual
Regatta and Surfing Championships.
These were held on the club's Lake Ontario race course in the
heart of scenic downtown West Rouge. Rouge paddlers were
victorious in 6 races on the 33 race program and amassed a
total of 128 points to take second in the regatta. This regatta
saw a near record of almost 300 entries from the 6 competing
Western Division clubs.
Kayak competitors Craig "Spiderman" Jobber and Mike
"Golden -Boy" Stockfish were top point getters for the Rouge
club. Jobber and Stockfish combined to easily win the Junior
t K-2 race, then went on to win the Junior K-4 event with Rick "
Rubadub" Strong and Dave "Big Bird" Burda. Mike "G.B."
Stockfish was also a driving force in the West Rouge Senior
War Canoe victory.
Mark "Moustache" Edwards and Simon
"The Gnome- Geller put in sterling performances in the
Junior Kayak races, and finished up their day by pushing an
inspired Junior War Canoe crew to a surprise victory in their
event. Outstanding races were recorded by Jimmy "Flop-
pier" Parsons i 3rd in Junior C-11 and by the "Hog" Junior C4
crew of Albert "Sump Pump" Potts. John "Daddy" Hollins.
Steve "Series" Coupland and Dru "Romeo" Chillingsworth
(second in Junior C4).
West Rouge ladies showed their class by racing from a last
place start to take a close victory in their war canoe race.
Valda "Friend of the Schnoz" Chambers. Linda "Miss
Bikini" Gordon. Susan "Petunia" Purkiss. Star "Fats"
Turcotte and Sandy "Blazing Saddles- Fleming worked and
swam hard for Rouge in the Ladies Kayak events.
Juvenile racers carded an amazing victory in their K4
event. Peter "Beane" Bennett. Albert "Whistle Dog"
Brom-Wee. Doug "Pipeline" McGregor and Steve "Pidgeon"
Barton i, and were the body of the winning Junior War Canoe
crew.
The real performance team of the day for Rouge had to be
the executive crew coxed by Frank "The Bear" McGregor.
These guys. spurred on by a strong "Middle" of Dave
"Poppe Dave" Morgan, and Doug "Pusher" Marshall and an
intrepid back four of Rias "River Rat" Holder. Jen "Hot
Dog" Chillingsworth, Rose "Hair Do" Fleming, and Stan
"Streaker" Potts put in hours of effort to assemble the
necessary equipment for a fine, well-run regatta. The efforts
of Ken "Golden Tonsils" Butler on the microphone, and Jim
"Big Jim" Parsons in the Judges' stand we also appreciated.
Head Junior coach Ben "Blue Eyes- Dobson can be com-
mended for his fine efforts with the Junior racers. It is quite
probable that the secret energy drink concocted by Ben
Dobson for Craig "Alley" Jobber will be used by all Rouge
racers in forthcoming regattas.
This week the canoe racers start intensive training for the
upcoming Ontario and Canadian championships and it is
believed that the club executive has reversed its decision
about the new K-4, and decided to use the boat as kindling for
the bonfire at the Bantam Bum Feed ( where is that K-1^ ) The
continuing problem of boat number holders i not Russ "River
Rat" Holders) has been solved by Mr. D. "Numbers"
Chambers in the typical Rouge fashion.. "If you can't fix it,
tape 1t".....
Next regatta for West Rouge is at the Balmy Beach Canoe
Club in the east end of Toronto on Saturday, July 20th. Cone
out and support your kids'
Jim MacKeracher
For Artists
The Ontario Arts Council
announced this week that it
can now provide assistance
for up to three people in-
terested in becoming full-
time professional artists'
managers in the classical
music field.
To assist the prospective
managers in setting up their
businesses. subsidies up to
$7.500 may be provided as
well as help with
estahlishine contacts with
artists and employers.
In making the an-
nouncement. Chairman
Anthony Adamson stated,
"We hope this program will
stimulate a more active and
aggressive marketing of our
fine soloists and groups. It's
shocking that despite the
array of performing talent
we have in Ontario. there
Sculpture
DON'T BE SHY
COME JOIN US!
BE A+ BLOOD DONOR
isn't one single full-time
manager yet operating in
this field".
A selection committee will
begin interviewing can-
didates in August and the
announcement of those
selected will be made at
Contact 74, the Ontario Arts
Council's annual showcase of
talent held October 4, 5, and
6, 1974, in Toronto.
Persons interested in this
program should contact the
Music Office, Ontario Arts
Council. 151 Bloor Street
West, Toronto MSS IT6.
y1y,:
Fun Day! At Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park
Come and join us for FUN and FROLIC'
On Saturday July 20th. from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Meet Danny Stokes, Canada's No. 1
lightweight and world contender. Listen to the music of "The Midnight".
Enter RACES
Win PRIZES
Watch SOFTBALL SOCCER TENNIS
Be one of three "PICKERING PRINCESSES"
BRING YOUR MOM AND DAD
Watch them winning prizes'
PRIZES and special considerations - Compliments of Sears Real Estate, Music
Mddia and P.M.A. Realty Ltd.
The Cedarbrae District Library (545 Markham Rd., one block south of Lawrence Ave. E.) is
pleased to invite the public to an exhibition of recent sculpture (bronze) and reliefs (resin and
stell) of Maryon Kantaroff from July 9th to 31st.
Kantaroff's own requirment is that sculpture be movement. "For me", she says, "a sculpture
works if it appears to be growing, if at any point it could keep on growing into another shape."
All the sculptures in this show have that quality. Although they are small works in comparison
to some of her larger works, the 16 -foot one to Hamilton and the 12 -foot concrete Totems in the
Sheridan Mall, Pickering, they are polished and finished as carefully.
Ontario believes
that residents 65 or over,
the blind and the disabled
should have an income of
at least $2600 a year..
In Juh; Ontario will introduce a Special Benefits
program. It will place extra funds on top of federal
Guaranteed Income S upplement%— enough to guarantee
the elderly who are qualified resident% of Ontario
an income of S2600 a year. Blind and disabled
people who qualify for Family Benefits will also
be entitled to these special benefits.
Beginning September 1. approved drugs pre%cribed by
a doctor or dentist will be available. free of
charge. to those qualifying for the special benefits
outlined above. Family Benefit% or the federal
Guaranteed Income Supplement. Drug cards will be
mailed automaticaliv. Vou don't have to apply for them.
Who will receive these special benefits?
If you are 65 or over
(with an annual income of less than S_'((X))... and
sou now rcccicc hath Old SecuraN and the
(ivartnteed Income Supplement...
sou will receive \our benefits cheque each
month. automaticallv l ou do not have to apply for it.
If-. ou are 65 or over
okith an annual income of less than S2600)...and
\ou do not recei\e am federal income supplement...
please give U% a call.
Our telephone number i%.hown below.
If you are blind or disabled...
and \ou now recei%e assistance under Ontario's Family
Benetit ProLram...
\ou will recei%e \our benefit% cheque each
month, automaticalk.lou do not have to apph for it.
If you are blind or disabled...
and \,ou do not recei%c Prosincial assistance...
please give us a call.
Our telephone number is shown below.
Any questions:' Call us, free of charge. Dial "O"
and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000
Residents within the Metro Toronto
local callinE area should dial 965-8470.
Ontario
GUARANTEED ANNUAL INCOME SYSTEM
William Davis, Premier
Arthur Meen. Rene Brunelle, Frank Miller,
Minister of Revenue Minister of Community and Minister of Health
Social Services
74-H22B
4451 KingstonVF DESIGNS �,
748 Wilson Ave. Downsview 630=861 5
P°'
3
�
-000"
Lew.«.w E
1
V.F. DESIGNS
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1974
y Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New And Used
Soles -Rentals -Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
the us rat ittinroum SMach i -td
A248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Looking For A Gift
Re:Al.1TFL'L awkias. c stion made if
desired, neral st i ageing i son -12
s>tsaal gift. ser-sm
A New Shop
3468 Kingston Rd.
tet Markham Rand
New to New cisom for the whale
leo ly Take a by appnemeet
445-6338
VF -A
4
l RJK
STEEI-ES AVE.
AT BEARE RD.
PHION E 294-3275
'i ROOMS completely furnished for rent
Fdk equipped suitable for Real Estate,
Diving School ere. Separate entrance.
,w4 43
Day Nursery School
Spate. is available in
St Simon's Parish Hau
7K Morrsh Road. Hi101 Creek
Anyone itteeested in [sing the space for
this or amother acceptable purpose on
meanings or aflerroan. Monday thew
F",Ia, r P MOW -
MACHINERY REPAIRJ
Compressor Services
1MlEVENTATIVE manntenaaee in-
am
saes Overholt PAMUU
Ar sysbma 1 34 Mur ,e.�.e..
i+t: rx-tar WiR12
ARTICLES
FOR SALE
Adults 3 Senior Teens
PICK YOUR OWN
—Raspberries
—Beene
—Currants
—Goosberries
In season t
Westinghouse window
AIR CONDITIONER MOTOR CARS
1111.41110 R T C 2 .eon „Id %=a •
Coll 291.1383 11 1
6: Chevy U —, floor shot an .r bot
MOVING PETS
-_ MO%ING roan with trucks, big or small
Odd )Obs cottages Reasonable Zai
3610
e=
1: PAVING
Asphalt . Concrm
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMEiRCLAL
Greenwood
Paying
826 Dadorth Rd.
267-9407
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pro ate School For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited \umber of oprn:ngi e.. isabk
293-6846
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING 6 DECORATING
WALLPAPER . VINYL
425-5043
SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed.
Paperhanging, painting. Gavin. Ox 9.
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-05061
RED CROSS
YOUTH,.►
Liberation In
The library
The women's liberation
movement has become thesu b)wt at numerous books.
articles sod films. Keeping
abreast of pauoes'interests.
the Scarborough Public
Library has jawed a booklat
an The women's Liberation
Movement
Compiled by Dorcas
O'Reilly of the Albert
Campbell District Branch.
boats are listed under.
Iistoncal background. key
spokeswomen for the
movement
. general books
about the subject. iochuh
the North American
Reference Encyclopedia of
Women's Liberallon, special
groups - housewives. negro
woolen and wormen no the
Soviet Union. and guides to
relevant articles
'Booiklist' has low been
estaWabed as the term of
reference for thesecom-
pilations or material on
certain subjects Nowadays.
the name a net fully ac-
tuate The library also lists
films std video tapes in
these pamphlets to remind
patrons of the other
materials available to them
on any particular topic
For instance, in this
booklist five 16 mm films are
listed oke is by Kate Millett
- Three Lives - a 70 -minute
colour documentary in which
three intelligent but very
afferent women talk about
he forces that have shaped
tbeir livesand their
awareness d themselves
All library films can be
borrowed free of charge For
details call- 690-1191, or
pick
up the new pamphlet. Film
Lening Service, at your
0eereat branch
zominiwo
Our expansion program and increased sales volume has
created a number of openings in the Toronto area,
WE REQUIRE EXPERIENCED
* MEAT CUTTERS
Salary up to $205 per week.
• ALL AROUND BAKERS
Salary Up To $190
+ 40 -hour workweek
Company
id OHIP
+ Company Pod Dental Plan
• Company paid drug plan
• Christmas Bonus
Are you tired bf your present salary and position with
limited future?
Then cdvcnce with on aggressive organization by
applying in person to
DOMINION CAREERS EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
44 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario
ACCOUNTING
DEPARTMENT
Requires mature person for Don Mills office. Knowledge
of accounting necessary a an interest in leorning
operation of Burroughs l 5000 accounting machine.
Will also be involved in variety of other accounting duties.
Phone Mr. Hill
444-5263
FULL TIME STAFF
Required to work in our Dort Mills Photofinishing Plant.
Experience preferred ben not essential.
B
BLACKeS CAMERAS
10 DYAS ROAD, DON MILLS
444-8333
Attention: Mr. J. Vanderlogt, Manager
Intermediate Secretary
Interesting position working with secondary school sales representatives.
Must have accurate typing skills d 50 w.p.m. and to be able to wit with
metimum supervision. No shorthand.
Gage Educational Publications ltd
161 Commander Blvd. Agincourt
293-8141 ext. 213
Part-time teller required for local hank
Thursday and Friday each week 213-62%
Mr Taylor
WANTED
A Receptionist Typist
Duties To Include Typing,
Telephones, & Accounts
Receivable, To Assist
Bookkeeper
492-1612
Clerk Typist
required
for general office duties in accoutiug
department
lawrenci. 6 Kenieds area
Phone Mr. Gillespie
751-0024
CLASS 'A'
TRUCK MECHANICS
With Diesel Oual f cat cns
CLASS 'A' MECHANICS
For Tune-ups and General Work
EAST -COURT MERCURY SALES LTD.
7rs.r9 n ewnr-sN.vr Trues t G, De 1wsi.q
4700 Sheppard E. at McCowan
Mr. Abbs ..................292-1171
PERMANENT
Career Opportunity
Positians left vacant through pro ittottom. Excellent po9antial
for twislecsal security Comia*te and expert training Intone
310.000 and up depto mg on ablity Employment associated
pith NQ i stalfuMd Lodge organavion with afftcn in Cana-
da. U.S.A. and Grteat Britain.
This is a dignified career with a great future. For confiden-
tsal t dmww call.
Days: 491-1146 491-1150
Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381
EXPEDITER
frm agssws Ea,:::; e*ar�daatry
TyPrag as asset
Neil S. O'Donnell ltd.
447-2434
Commercial Printer
requires
CUTTING MACHINE
Operator
Day Work -Union Shop
Phone 495-6990
SALES CLERK
for
FISH STORE
Must be able to wart independently
Good s.sla r� end fringe he rfitx
245-1617
AFTER 9 PJM.
PART TIME
Office Cleaner
required for
AJAX PICKERING AREA
Phone 1-942-6996
f
.. . Ohrxlo lydro Photo
Electrician
Ontario licensed
Electrician
wanted for Sao" 1whory rnewassam.
*stir include maintaiaiag and
mri/atng as power faeibew tee*
hosting same kaswktie of mochme
asp Practices ralso
COMPETmVEwapa teed rzeone"
mast beoo tits noel.* Plr— aPPsy W
PAUL REES
A44-2541
Philco Ford Of Conodo ltd.
900DOnMiIIsRd Don Mills
RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Matwe parson for randern east end reel
estate office Mist have gond typing
skilhs
Hours 4 p m.4 p.m Malay *cough
Friday and s a ss 4 p to Saturday.
For Interviow Call:
264-3216
JKRealty Limited
2232 Kingston Rd.,
Scarborough
EDRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
IIONG
•
Chesterfield lt. Odd Chairs
Rebuilt and Recovereu
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
POWER
PYLONS
Streamlined pales are beuikuuig
Onfiriai Ilydr is standard tier new
and replacement 1ransimmi.ki lines
in urban residential areas.
Simpler in sinkmette titan the
familiar lattice towers, the free-
standing steel structures are also
pointed to Mend with ilntr sur-
roundings. l lie .wiap mal upright
of this ILlus.auga ruck is dark
green, and the %:FtmarmsIpdu green.
Different alar coombinaimms. wwh
as sky blue and grey. will he mod
in unlicr kwatk.m.
A. a ciate lifts the I i -ton kW.
w
a crentemher helps ltiskle the
12
-'7
kil rude .mto a steel base
esubedded in _'O feet of sirurete.
rt
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Open New
Crippled
Kids Camp
On Fri. July 12th, Mrs. John
David Eaton
officially
opened a new
$200,000
recreation and
crafts
building at the
Ontario
Society for
Crippled
Children's Blue
Mountain
Camp, near Collingwood.
Commenced last year, this
7,500 sq. ft. hexagonal -
shaped addition to the
camp's permanent facilities
will horse a large centre
hall, stage, areas for crafts,
counsellors' offices and
equipment storage space.
Construction of this long
awaited facility became
possible as a result of the
1972 Crippled Children's
Thanksgiving Telethon.
Mrs. Eaton will unveil a
plaque naming the building
the John David Eaton Hall in
commemoration of her late
husband's long association
with the Ontario Society and
his support of its
rehabilitation programs.
First opened in 1937, Blue
Mountain Camp now has 28
permanent buildings on a 40-
acre
o-acre Georgian Bay lakefront
setting at Craigleith on High-
way 26 west of Collingwood.
Throughout its four summer
camping periods, it will
accommodate a total of 288
physically handicapped
youngsters between the ages
of seven and seventeen.
Blue Mountain is only one of
five such camps owned and
operated by the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children
which, each year, offer a
carefully planned camping
experience to more than
1,000 handicapped
youngsters throughout the
province.
This summer, camp runs
from June 30th to August
24th, after which the Society
has again made its facilities
available for a handicapped
Adult camping program. For
many of these young men
and women, Blue Mountain
will be a familiar scene from
childhood days.
Greenwood Consecration
Can Be fun For Everyone
Greenwood Conservation
Area is 752 acres of roiling
countryside with many
opportunities for summer
recreation.
Fishing, swimming and
hiking are just a few of the
things to do - or just relax
and sunbathe.
From the nature trail,
visitors can see signs of the
many animals and birds that
inhabit the Area. The trees
along the trail are labelled to
help visitors identify the
various varieties.
There are barbeque
facilities and hot and cold
snacks are offered at the
refreshment booth.
Greenwood has group
camping by permit.
The Area, just a short drive
northeast of Metro Toronto,
is five miles north of the
Village of Pickering, off the
Westney Rood. It is open
seven days a week from
10:00 a.m. to sundown and is
one of a number of Con-
servation Areas operated by
The Metropolitan Toronto
and Region Conservation
Authority.
For further information,
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 63097W.
Victorian Oil Town
A lot of people have their
festival theatres of Ibsen,
Shaw, Shakespeare and the
heavy contemporaries.
But there's a lot of people
who get that "bull-in-the-
chinasliop" feeling in those
kinds of places. For them
there is Victoria Hall, a late
19th century opera house
that's staging an un-
pretentious but impressive
comeback in the small
Victorian town of Petrolia
that owes its existence to oil.
Today Victoria Hall is well
on its way to becoming a
major regional center aimed
at enriching the local
cultural background without
being stuffy about it. And all
that after a sometimes
colorless but varied career
as municipal office, council
chamber. fire hall, police
station and opera house.
This summer when Petrolia
celebrates its 100th an-
niversary as a town, Victoria
Hall will once again be the
center of life. But this time,
instead of fancy dress balls,
elaborate productions of
European and North
American repertory theatre
troupes, the entertainment
will be pure and simple,
down home drama.
It'll be the story of Petrolia
staged by Theatre Passe
Muraille of Toronto, an in-
novative group that has
found theatre in the barns,
big towns and mining
communities of Ontario.
Passe Muraille director Paul
Thompson says the troupe
will write a play about
Petrolia and its part in the oil
industry of Canada. "We'll
call it The Oil Show."
Vacationers in the area will
be treated to a most original
theatrical production.
The first commercial oil
well in North America was
sunk in 1858 by James Miller
Williams in the farmlands of
Ontario near the town of
Petrolia, a farming com-
munity 17 miles southeast of
Sarnia and the U.S. border
city of Port Huron,
Michigan.
Oil changed Petrolia's
temporary wooden struc-
tures into exuberant Victorian
brick buildings. The
population quickly rose to
5,000 and money changed
hands.
In 1887 the cornerstone of
Petrolia's symbol of tran-
sformation — Victoria Hall —
was laid. Two years later the
two-storey buff brick
building with its distinctive
clock tower, visible for
miles, was completed at a
cost of $35,000 and the people
who lived in the comfortable
serenity of those Victorian
homes began going to the
theater.
Victoria Hall exudes the
"character and gusto" of
Petrolia as a boom town,
says Ronald Baker, chair-
man of Victoria Playhouse
Petrolia (Inc.) a group of
loca citizens intent on
restoring the opera house to
its original splendor.
Millions of gallons of
lubricating oils, waxes,
greases and lighting fluidds
Thurs.
July 18th,, 1974 THE POST Pffagyey 11
� y.
•i.
Joe Wilks of PMA Realty Ltd is the leading sponsor of sports and youth activities in the
Pickering area. And as he was on hand recently to congratulate the Frenchman's Bay PMA
sponsored team which won the A group and Grand Championship. At left - Denise Harris
shares the Grand Champion Trophy with Joe Wilks. At right - Karen Navratel have the A
division trophy. 'Manager of the team is Toni Karamaga and coach is John Boyd. (Photos -
Trevor Bishop)
poured from the refineries of
Petrolia and surrounding
area to homes and industries
of the new technological era
in the mid-18DO's. By 1890 the
twon was economically the
strongest in Canada and
Petrolia's drillers and
refinery men were in
demand throughout the
world. When the first oil well
in Persia was dug, men from
Petrolia were there.
But almost as quickly as it
began, it was over. Oil
production declined and
refineries moved to the
waterways of nearby Sarnia
where tankers brought
foreign crude to their docks.
By 19M the population was
dwindling and Petrolia
shifted its emphasis to
farming.
Today Petrolia. in Lambton
County, is the number one
producer of poultry. number
two in soybeans and cumber
three in sheep. Annual value
of farm crops for the county
is S70 million from 4.000
farms.
But remnants of the oil era
remain. The same jerker-
like system developed in the
im's still pumps oil just
outside town: people live and
work in a varied collection of
Victorian buildings con-
structed in Petrolia's hey
day.
V.
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A FREE TRIP TO THE
1 1 k A t
To the beautiful .rand Manama Hotel and Country Club w nth ;t.. lush '.let acres in a natural
tnsptcal setting. 9 miles of beaches, the largest swuntmng pal in :he western hemrsph rr and
.r holegolfcourse Two lucky couples willrrc-etse returnaurfarrwithchampagrwdtnrwrand
open her return limousine airport transfers. 7 nights. aur ccnduttoned hotrl acvmm islanon
ttdl breakfasts, i full course buffet dinners. 7 days strren tee. - dos, tennLs court fees
\In.�+uvtppipaddle whrelcrwsr rums-1zlepar" oprnbarcochtaulpart� amonrl8.or. l
age or oter can enter, past full the coupon below and drinser it to per—ri to Don \alley_ North
Tosota
it IMS \ .pectal draw will also take place.lul% .11 andAugust lN; 19'i for am person hu%ing a
"-w To%ota from loon Valle) North Toyooa before the end of contest Enter .our rum.• and
Adm, into coupon box and he eligible to win an INh'TAI-i.ED AIR C NDITIONEH FntR
}'t It
R NF:w Tt )St )TA - F'REY. - 1 name to be drawn each date
WE HAVE A FULLINVENTORY OF
MOOELS TO CHOOSE FROM.
1974 COROLLA
Econawy an—g at an economy
price, eecellent select -On to
c-iaase from. (Nome a sop aur
Today and a rromge for o rest
ik ar .a.
tram"2599
DON VALLEY
NORTH TOYOTA Jj_
f
3120 STEELES AVE E AT WOODBINE 495-0722 is
r --------------------------I
Drovv to take place July 31 and Aug. NAME
""""""
26. 197tr.one wren g couple to be
dro.vnon each date. Wmrrr must be ADDRESS ..................................
18 yrs. of o 9♦ or older. FREE Trip in.
dodo, See detoJs above. CITY ..................... P RO V .........
i., N2 11
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Read Ta Post, It Keeps You In Touch----
--------------
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 18th, 1974
T�r�P�tis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED c.4S,FOR pupa
�REti V1 FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 8! SOLD YOUR
1308 BASELINE ROAD 404f,4_
corner of Liverpool Road)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Neighbourhood Carnival
To Aid Dystrophy
Report From Queen's Park
by William Newman,
M.P.P. Ontario South
A neighbourhood carnival held on Sat. July 20th at 1772 LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS interest to the constituents of Ontario South to review some of
for the benefit of Muscular Altona Rd. at 1 p.m. The Ontario Legislature recessed June 28th with an im- the highlights of this past session.
Dystrophy victims will be Cathy Jackson, daughter of pressive list of accomplishments. I thought it would be of
MIDAS . Markham
762 MARKHAM ROAD
Inorth of Lawrence
PHONE 438-4400
MIDAS MUFFLERS
l CHARGFIX
are
MUFFLER GUARANTEED
SHOPS
lir asMgas*mbecar
*EXHAUST *SHOCKS *CUSTOM BENDING
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson,
will serve as ringmaster,
assisted by Penny Harrison,
Lynn Jackson, Jerry
Oosterholt, Eric,
Greg and
Steven Skura, Cheryl
Blanchard, Erin Wright,
Lynn Murray, Becky Bar-
nes, Barbara Walsh and
Giny Kimerer.
The carnival will feature
such games as penny pitch,
sponge toss, bean bag toss,
pony ride, trampoline,
'bowling on the green, a
novelty stand, food and a
disc jockey.
All proceeds will go to aid
the fight against Dystrophy
and related diseases af-
flicting thousands of
Canadian children.
For additional information
call 282-6484.
EBEAEGULARDONOR
Uppermost on eve)ryone's mind these days is inflation. It is
impossible for any single provincial government to com-
pletely solve the problem of inflation, however, the Ontario
Government has taken positive steps to offset the effects of
inflation on low-income earners and on pensioners.
One of the major programs introduced was GAINS - a
guaranteed annual income system for our senior citizens.
Effective July 1st, a single pensioner in Ontario receives a
minimum of $216.67 per month and a married couple a
minimum of $433.33 per month. These are the highest
benefits paid anywhere in Canada and it does not include
OHIP premiums paid on behalf of pensioners by the
provincial government.
Nor does it include free prescription drugs which will be
made availabe to needy pensioners beginning September ist.
Other tax benefits have also been implemented which affect
everyone directly. The property tax credit has been in-
creased from $90 to $180. The retails sales tax has been
removed in a broad range of items - hygiene products,
household cleaning products and footwear sold for $30 or less.
Measures have been introduced to attack the high cost of
housing. Ontario is the first Canadian province to introduce a
unique land speculation tax designed to curb the pmts
reaped by speculators who purchase and resell land without
adding any real value to it. As a result of this tax, the prices
of homes have already stabilized and in some areas of the
province prices have even come down by as much as $1,000,
or more.
The Ministry of Housing has established a number of
significant programs which will provide 12,000 dwelling units
that would not be ordinarily constructed by the end of this
year and upwards of 28,000 units for 1975.
The Workmen's Compensation Act has been amended and
will benefit workers whose pensions have been depreciated
by inflation. Effective July 1, pensions presently in existence
will be increased by as much as 60%. in some cases, based on
a formula related to the year in which an individual's pension
commenced. Benefits have also been increased for widows
!rid dependents of deceased injured workmen and full
)mpensation is now available for partially injured workmen
,io are unable to find suitable employment. Overall, the
• arnings' ceiling for calculation of benefits has been in-
-rased from $10,000 to $12,000.
niario's general minimum wage has been increased from
>_ lx) to $2.25 per has. The minimum wage for construction
, )rkers has risen from $2.25 to $2.50 an hour and for students
90 from $1.65. (effective October 1.)
There are many other important pieces of legislation too
aunerous to discuss fully in one column. I will list some of
hem briefly:
a new warranty system which will ensure that all
::.,inufacturers and retailers stand behind their calms;
a Business Practices Act designed to remove unfair,
reptive and false business practices from the market-
:�iace;
measures to attack the problem of availability of capital
:t:d its high cost to small businessmen;
assets eligible for forgiveness of succession duties on
.,na fide family farms" have been extended;
provincial grants have been increased for public transit
,end rural roads.
These and many more programs have been implemented
since March Sth.
Newspaper reporters have described the recently com-
pieted session of the Legislature as a "marathon" one and
indeed it was. Your members worked long and hard on your
behalf, and, we hope, accomplished measures which will be
of benefit to all of you.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Lloyd
BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB
This week's race was another disaster. It was from Char-
ney, Quebec and was liberated at 7:45 a.m. There were 4
Lofts and 38 Birds. There were no Day Birds at all and only 4
birds home in our club at close of second day.
J. Nlelnnes 703.33
F. Evans 692.92
F. Evans 672.81
F. Evans 626.04
This was the last Old Bird Race for this year. Now the
youngsters will get worked and ready for their first race in
\ugust.
Happy Birthday wishes to Jack McCoy of Squires Beach and
to Kim Leach of Bem Ave., to George Lloyd of Liverpool
ituad and to Lydia Dobbin of White's Rd.
Belated Birthday wishes to Karen Francis who celebrated
tier birthday last Saturday and to Gerry Crocket of Glendale
ltd.