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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_06_07LANSING 1,04 per copy Thu Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS& CRAFTS 5sxvice §ta Publishing Company Ltd. 313 Kingston Rd.Hw •2 124 Our o Highway 2 d. Every Thursday Saturday I Second Class mail reg- Craft Demonstration Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $A per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol •t X11.2:3 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 7th, 1973 PICKERING AF:p 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER School :Board Not Happy . _ With Changes by Margaret Moser There are several things the Ontario County Board of Education doesn't like about the proposed changes in the educational system which are to be introduced together with regional government, namely boundaries, election setup and name change. At its meeting on Monday evening, June 4th, the Board defined its objections to the revised plans and unanimously agreed to send a letter to the Minister of Education stating them, even though there seemed to be little optimism that the letter wound do any good. a� 1 Co -terminous boundaries with the region is what the Board asked for in its submission to the province after the . Y ,December announcement for regional government. And co- ` ' r - terminous boundaries is what the Board got -- almost. ' :. t r The new regional area will consist of the present Ontario Y ' County except for the Townships of Rama and Mara and the -z- , " ' ` West Rouge area. Added to this will be the Town of Newcastle '7 (made up of the present Township of Darlington, Town of &wvmanville, Town of Newcastle and Township of Clarke). 1 r 6J .' • < The place where the education and regional boundary varies z` ' �" is in excluding the Town of Newcastle. It would come under .ti •'� the Northumberland Board. i r - This is where the Ontario County Board objects. "Why have _ •� =�"' two school boards operating in one region'.' questioned 1 t Chairman Nextrn Edmondson. heaving Newcastle to the ' Northumberland Board was generally regarded as political ` - w [Aha Camporee move. statement by the province that thrix u a tran- sitional stage was met with derision. "These plans are probably as temporary as was the war income tax act passed 'n1917*'. Trustee Milton Mowbray speculated. _ .', •-"' =� if Oshawa is successful in its bid to have part of Darlington ►`'" �` ,.A included in its area. as it originally proposed. the Board felt that area should be included in its jurisdiction. it would be even more condusing to have a city aplit by two education �.� •;.t �},:. -iii a1 boards -- having the region split is bead enough, it was felt. ' y The move t o include the Townships of Rama and Mara in the Simcoe Board was regarded as logical. Nor did the transfer ' y to( West Rouge to the Scarborough Board bring any ob- �; "Elections every three .years, as proQoscd by the province, is not often enough.. Trustee Mowbray said. "In that time it's Possible to get too far away from the wishes of the eke- -" � �`►: • Y iorate". The Board agreed that elections. school board and i muneeipol, should be held every two years. At the same time. it opposed the calling of school board ,�. '�' ~ >• s • �• eieetioas in October together with the regional �• �"� `�' J Since there is very little difference in area and represen-• Tux Owasco District Scout Camporee was heid ii- weekend at Grand Valley Park in tation, it was felt the board's term should just be extended Pickering. until the next election, providing the election would be held in Here are some of the Ist Dunbarton Scouts, dressed as Indian braves around the campfire. two years rather than three. Chairman Edmonson said that From left are Rarely Dobin. Jim O'Hara, Mike Sheridan, Mark Sheridan (sittft) and Robbie following October election until the takeover of the new Wood , Photo - Trevor B ) board on Jan. 1 1974 the presew board would be a lame Committee To Review by Margaret Moser A committee to review the compensation offered to expropriated owners in the proposed airport site was announced by Public Works Minister Jean-Eudes Dube on Tuesday. June 51h. The committee will consist of three senior officials, two from Public Works, one from the Department of Justice as well as two private citizens. The private citizens choser. u er Ben Houston and Jack Anderson, both residents in the expropriated area. The appointments were made by the Government on the recommendations of Norman Cafik. M.P. and Barnett (Danson, M.P. who were instrumental in getting the committee set up, fulfilling a promise made at a meeting at Pickering High School several weeks ago. Mr. Anderson said that on hearing of the appointments. some members in the audience at the Annandale Golf Club in Pickering called out "conflict of interest". &fr. Anderson said he and Mr. Houston would be sitting P147 216-9- S E fSU N o T P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tei. 439-1308 tin the committee as ob- servers. -We will be there to see that the review is held properly and that the rights of the people are protected. We will have no say on how much people will get - we are not setting the price of our own property.- he said. Mr. Anderson said he is willing to sit with the com- mittee but if somebody else wants the joh. he can have it. Mr. Houston said he is waiting to hear from his lawyer before he accepts the appointment. Hesaid he may w it hdraw. Mr. Anderson said the first step for the committee would he to select some of the lou eat assessed properties in the different categories, review and reappraise them and then adjust remaining properties accordingly. The committee has the authority to review and authorize all settlements negotiated between the project staff and owners. consider and authorize all requests for additional payments to an owner, prior to final settlement: authorize acceptance or Nearing Aids SCAR&OROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 EgIlston Square 757-8453 duck. meaning the board will have served only nine months - Compensation rather a short term for the expense of an election. he felt. Trustee Jim Brady opposed the name change from Ontario rejection of airy proposed settlement. to continually review the effect of all in- creased settlements paid to owners of similar properties and to direct that an ap- propriately increased amount be immediately The 3rd Bay Ridges Guide Company held their picnic at Centennial Park Pickering last week. Here all the girls enjoy their "pop" while listeneing to their leader. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Ba,isch & Lomb fE!RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL tetzses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy 139-1492-839-536: ��ct �altcla• Call 264-Wi52 For Fast Ilom.-TF Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill tier,, M BETTER,§LRVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Cw my Board to Region of Durham Board. "It's almost the offered and paid to such same board with 90 per cent same boundaries, why cause owners. unnecessary necessary expenditure and confusion.- Not all trustees Mr. Anderson said Mr. agreed. Trustees Alex Williamson and Marion O'Donnell felt Cafik is attempting to do i he name of the region and the board whotW be the same. something for the ex- The Ministry of Education invited the Board's comments propriated residents and which are to be sent no later than June 11th since it is Planned should be given credit for his legislation to establish the new educational system is to be efforts. enacted doing the present session of the legislature. The 3rd Bay Ridges Guide Company held their picnic at Centennial Park Pickering last week. Here all the girls enjoy their "pop" while listeneing to their leader. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Ba,isch & Lomb fE!RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL tetzses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy 139-1492-839-536: ��ct �altcla• Call 264-Wi52 For Fast Ilom.-TF Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill tier,, M BETTER,§LRVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THF POST Thurs. June 7th,1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson .. , 'TELEPHONE 284-1767 Reeve Joh at the Pick Council mee night June 4th• that he is not happy with the proposed boundaries for regional government. He felt that Councii should take immediate steps to make strong representations to the province to rectify a situation that could be ex- tremely detrimental to the municipality. -Keeping Cedarwood and the airport in the westerly section looks like a tem- porary measure which would change when Cedarwood becomes a reality". He said his perscxtal view is that "the province can look after Cedarwood -- we don't need more of the agony we're undergoing here with ur- banization". What he wanted was the airport and Cedarwood in a municipality which included Pickering Village and Ajax. He would prefer the original municipality j,1 to the present proposal The ex- pansion of Ajax can onh• be accomplished at the expense of Pickering Township. he felt. Council was not prepared to back his position until Williams Unhappy n Williams said legislation has been in- ering Township troduced making boundaries ting on Monday and organization clear. J Discotheque The Strobe Light is a new discotheque especially designed for those of you who dig an evening of turned on music and the greatest at- mosphere. Black light, stobe lights and colour lights are just a sample of the fantastic way out elements that make the Strobe light pop. There are out of this world girls to serve your tables wish is just part of the service you will get at the Strobe LLight. The Hamw•orth Court will be the featured band on the opening of the Strobe Light on Sat.Jone lith. from x p.m. to 12 midnight. They play the latest and the RreateM hits for yea to enjoy. Yes they've got what you teens are looking for at the Strobe Light and its yours if you come out. So bring your friends to the Strobe Light on Bavly tit a half mile west of Liverpool Road. Admission to the Strobe Light is $1.25 for single and $2.00 per couple. Where The Action Is - Pickering Township hack in the winter of '72 Kumon were an announcement was due. There was great amazement. When this was done For we received two Instead of one. Some people were shocked. Some people cried shame! But others said progress Is the name of the game. The Federal Government, deemed it so. There would be a new Airport in Ontario. The Provincial Government, not to be outdone Resided that they must get in on this one. .lust sout of the Airport There would be A progressive and new big community. But in order to identify And 1 agree they should. It was to be known as Cedarwood. The Municipal Council. Said we want a say. But so far it's been a game That only two can play. Garbage dumps came into the lights But are technicalh• called Sanitary landfill sites. This game is much simpler Student's Council Elections All week long. feverish, not to mention sneaky. cam- paigning has been going on for the position of Secretary-. Treasurer. vice -President and President of next vear's TOYOTA COROLLA O 4)cavo. 1) i' 11) TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 2 -Door sedan is the outstanding out value for '73. For this low price you get luxury, setety, performance and economy. There's a steering wheel that compresses on impact and a host of other safety features as well as such 'extras' as an electric rear window defroster. 1 Scarborough AT Lown Centre \ -Moro [• A - w. y 1 And easier to play. licad on a hit further :U►d vou'll soon know the way. You take some garbage Dump it in a hole. Ower it with earth. Your just scored a goal' tine other announcement Made in late '72 Was Regional Governemnt That's been brought into view. As stated in the news release To Toronto West Rouge is to go. But Ajax is more fortunate And to the north it will grow. 1 think I can say We all will remember That fateful year From March to December. But out of it all One thing will be known It's from larger to smaller That Pickering has grown. What's the future for Pickering? Who can strongly say. Rut it will never be the same As it was. Yesterdav- Ken Matheson Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger Students' Council. The walks and even the ceilings of the halls and dafeteria have been plastered with signs of every description, and buttons for one's favourite candidate were readih• available. Thursdav mor- ning the speeches were heard by the student body in the New Gym. Running for Secretary were: Wendy Calhoun, Cheryle Collie. Doris Geh- macher and Sheila Robinson -- Running for Treasurer were Paul Flynn. George Miller and Wilh Steinke -- and for President the can- didates were: Ken An - demon. Steve Galloway. Roy "Messiah" Thomas, Davis James and Bran Wilcox. The, interest and response to Students' Council elections have grown steadily since I've been attending Pickering, and this year was no exception. The ballots were marked in the homerooms on Friday morning, and an an- nouncement of the results was made during the eighth period. Our new Secretary is Wendy Calhoun: Treasurer, Willi Steinke, Vice - President, Davis James: and next vear's President is Brvan Wilcox. COSSA - All Pickering athletes in the COSSA meet did well, but none better than Sue Summers who attained three firsts in the 200 metre, tont jump and high jump. and was named the Out- standing Senior Athlete. Sue set two COSSA records. Congratulations to all! FRENCH TRIP Mr. Cafik's Grade 12 French Class received a treat Wednesday afternoon when they were let out early to go downtown and see a movie. After that, the class went to the "Provincial" where they were treated to the delicious French cuisine, beginning with 'soup d'oignon' and finishing with 'gateau Noir-Foret'. A wonderful time was had by all. DRAMA On Wednesday evening interested students who had lQid their $2.50 were bussed downtown to the Central Library theatre, to see Under Milkw•ood, one of Dylan Thomas' best plays. The theatre on the third floor of the Central Library on Copege St was small and friendly., the play was good. TRAMP CHAMPS Wednesdav afternoon, last period. the students who bought a 25t I icket were let (ad of class and allowed to see the Tramp Champs who had returned to Pickering. This reporter was not able to see them, but I have heard tnxn reliable sources that they were even hetter than last year Rt'GGE.R our Rugger teams played in the York University tournament on the weekend, Our Jr. team eliminated the Georgian Bay and Kaw•artha Champions before losing in the semi-final to Brantford Collegiate by a score of 6 to 4. Brantford defeated the Scarborough champions in the final by a score of 13 to 4. Our Sr team defeated the Scarborough champions. Woburn C.1.. 42 to 0 and the Toronto champions, Western Tech.. 21 to 3. In the semifinal we deteated Barrie North 16-0. We lost the final 4 to 0 to Brantford Collegiate in a very close and well played game. The Bantam team won the Ontario High Schools' Bantam Rugger Championship on Sunday. On the way to the Cham- pionship, the team defeated Wexford, Appleby College. Oakwood and in the finals Monarch Park 10 to 4. Congratulations to all. Well. it's here'. The final week of school! The exams to go through, and then .... almost three glorious months of holidays' As usual, our last day of school is the signal for the annual picnic at Greenwood. This year. for the meagre price of 75t. one can buy a ticket which entitles one to two hotdogs and two cans of pop. It should be great fun. Our school was the scene of the LOSSA rugger cham- pionships on Wednesday. The teams from schools in the entire Ontario Countv region, travelled here to compete against each. other. All the games were exciting, but naturally we had special interest in the Pickering games. The Bantam and Junior teams won their divisions, moving into COSSA. The Sr. and In- termediates tried gallantly to hold on to their leads but lost out in the finals. Great playing guys! The Cadets journeyed to \iagara-on-the-Lake last weekend. They spent their days firing on the ranges there t hie Cadet was heard to express great ap- preciation for the food provided. Our G% maastic team pat on r stowing of their ability at Providence Villa last week. The people rtpressed im- mease thanks for this act. They are to put on farther %bowinx% for older places. Last week was also the first performance of English 452's Productions of 'Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp'. Shown to over 800 children from kindergarten to Grade four, it is believed to have been a smashing success. The cast Lula. Vicky Shaw, Brian Parkee. Doris Geh- macher. E lfriede Balluch, Laurie Bodly, Helen Disney, Leta Fisher, Lvnn Bleasdale. Thanks are owed to Larry Grawbarger and Eric Hughes for their technical help. Thank you for reading our column this year. Keep Smiling! PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 266.5 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont, 7:,7 1;214 737-4466 RENAULT - T- Around Bay RidgeS by Pat Ross 3rd BAY RIDGES DANCE The Ladies Auxiliary of the 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts reports that although the turnout to their dance was less than expected, those that did attend had a very good time and there was lots of room for dancing. Thanks go to the following local merchants who so kindly donated door prizes which were appreciated very much: Supreme Aluminum: Peoples's Credit Jewellers: Canadian Tire- Ajax: Elks; St. Clair Paint & Wallpaper: Jack Fraser: Sports Cycle Shop: K. Mart: Best Wishes Card & Candle : The Den for Men; Morse Jewellers - Ajax: Focuss 2000 - Ajax; fioxtlt Fair; Fill & Clean LOCAL CITIZEN MEETS ROYALTY One of our well-known citizens Mrs. Cook of Liverpool Rd. who is so popular with the youngsters of our community and is so well known for her untiring work with the handicapped children will be meeting the Queen when she comes to Canada in June. OLD RECORDS ANYONE? Some Senior Citizens are interested in obtaining some old records. If you have some laying around your attic that you no longer need, these people would very much enjoy them. Som of their favorites are Nelson Eddy -Jeannette McDonald, Bing Crosby and Mario Lanza, just to name a few. I am sure some of you must have some around you don't listen to any more and these people would get so much enjoyment from them. For pick up call Lil Smith 839-5204 or Marg Bibb 942- 4704. FAMILY PICNIC The North Branch of Catholic Children Aid Society is having a picnic at Greenwood Park on Sun., June 24th from 12 to 6 p.m. There will be an open Mass presided over by Father Quinnell. Also there will be leg races for all the children. And a rock group will be playing. About 600 children are expected and will take in an area of Cheswick, Metro, Sheppard Ave. and as far east as Bay Ridges. BEAVER PIGEON CLUB The race this week was from Tilbury, Ontario, 200 Mi. 11 Lofts 174 Birds May 26th. K.P. Winterstein 963.05 Yds.; F. Waterfall Jr. 960.48; M. Tripp 960.47; M. Tripp 95774; K.P. Winterstein 939.31; A. McAlister 913.90; K.P. Winterstein 905.91; H. Horton 843.64: A. McAlister 860.51; Gillson & Galknnie 845.96. PICKERING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL Although this is not to be held until July 14th, it is certainly %~hing to mark down on your calendar. It is to be spon- sored by Pickering Village Arts & Crafts and will be an all day affair. There will be a street dance and an animal parade for children. Other events are a Soap Box Derby. Soccer Tournament. Beer Garden, Village Queen Contest, Rock Group. Baby Contest and a Craft Sale. Anyone interested in participating please phone 942-1621 or 942-26W. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Happy Birthday Wishes go this week to Irene Shields who lives at 84o Finch Ave. '.Moira Crawford who lives on Zator Ave. and to Betty Jackson of Radom Rd. Belated Birthday wishes go to Lorraine O Kane of Finch Ave. NEW DISCOTHEQUE FOR THE: YOUTH/THE STROBE LIGHT The Strobe light is a new discotheque especially designed for those of you who dig an evening of turned on music and the greatest atmosphere. Theatmosphere is way out and it is located on Bayh• St. just 1/2 mile west of Liverpool Rd. Opening night is Saturday June 16th from 8 p.m. until 12 p.m. and the featured hand will be Hamworth Court. 1-1)F'TBAL.L. Girls Softball has finally got underway in spite of the cold weather and rain. our Lakeshore Division teams, all spon- sored by P.M.A. Realty. are doing very well. On Thursday night the Bantam Horse League team, which plays in the West Shore Home League. J & F Cartage defeated Bissell Bruck 27 to 13. In the Novice House League the teams have been playing exhibition games the last two weeks. League play begins Tuesday and Thursday nights at Bay Road Scholl and Holy Redeemer School. We have a four team league thanks to our sponsors . George Ashe's Deputies, Hopedale Drugateria, Don Kitchen Kuties and Supreme Aluminum. Spectators most welcome so cane on out and see some interesting hall games. You will enjoy yourself and give the players a boost as well. BAY RIDGES SPRING ART EXHIBITION The Bay Ridges Plaza Merchants are holding an Art Exhibition of our local artists work which will open for public viewing on Jurie p14th and 15th from 3 to 9 p.m.; Sat. June 16th from 10 to6 p.m. and again on Sunday June 17th from 1 to 6 P.M. Do come out and stroll through the exhibit. I'm sure you will he most pleasantly surprised at the many different and fine pieces that will be displayed. For more information phone Conrad Bonk (139-3575. CANADA OUR HOME On Friday June 1st the students of Sir John A. Macdonald School invited all parents to attend their annual "Open Howse". This year the theme was "Canada Our Home". From the kindergarten class on through to grade six you could view Canada as seen through the eyes of all these children. In one room you could watch the native Canadians perform their war dance and in another room you could stroll through and antique market and you could even buy some penny candy at the general store. Miss Van Pelts class presented each person with a key to the City of Toronto and a trip around this room provided you with an educational look at our city. Let's go fishing was the theme of a grade 4 class. Here you were able to learn many interesting features of the Canadian fisheries. And as an added attraction you could sample tasty hits of cod, trout and salmon which were baked by the children. Upon leaving this room you were given the recipes for the delicious fish dishes. This is always a pleasant afternoon for anyone wishing to stroll from class to class and the excitement runs high as each student eagerly tells you about his class and what he has learned. You have to appreciate the time and effort and all the preparation that goes into snaking this day a success. The totem poles, the Indian face masks and even a full scale birck bark canoe constructed by the students and so much more are just evidence of how hard the students worked. Thank You Sir John A. Macdonald for a very pleasant and in- teresting afternoon. SOCCER SCHOOL FOR TYKES At present there is a soccer school for 6 and 7 yr. olds on Tuesday and Thursdays from 5 to 6 p.m. For further information and enrolments contact Bay Ridges Minor Soccer president - Jim Millar at 839-4998. SOCCER COACHES There is an urgent need for coaches to look after some of the younger children's teams. A great knowledge of soccer is not required as the Chief Coach and other experienced coaches will gladly assist anyone who is willing to come out and help the kids. ( Each team plays one game per week). Anyone willing to spend one night (about 2 hurs. - 6:3D to 8:30 p.m. t please contact Jim Millar 839-4998 or John Molnar, Head Coach at 839-5302. S(WCER SUPPORTERS 1 am sure all the kids who play in the Ajax Pickering Minor Soccer would really enjoy having their parents and friends come out to watch their games and cheer them on. This really encourages young newcomers to the game as well as any team when they have the support of the spectators. After all these boys are potential "Toronto Metros" or "Canadian International Players" and I am sure you would enjoy watching them play and seeing the effort they put into each and every game. So come on out and watch -- It doesn't cost anything. NOTE: EVERYONE OVER 18 and UNDER A Soccer Club barbeyue and Dance is going to be held at Grand Valley Park on Sat. June 23rd "Kick -Off" time will be 3:3D P.M. Students To Go To Woodlands Pupils graduating from grade 6 at William G. Davis and Rest Rouge Public Schools will he taking grade 7 at Woodlands next year. despite the transfer on Jan. 1st of West Rouge to Scar- bwough. This decision was made by the Ontario County Board of Education at its meeting on Monday evening. June 4th. The alternative was to accommodate the grade 7's in the two junior elementary schools in West Rouge. Trustee Ross Deakin. speaking for himself as a parent of a grade 6 pupil and on behalf of what he thought were most of the parent- of the 85 or so grade 6 pupils in West Rouge, didn't think much tit the alternative. "The kids won't have the same advantages that they'd have at Woodlands with all Its facilities " Trustee Bess Phin sup- ported him "Let them go to Woodlands -- they've been looking forward to it.-' Trustee Deakin added that a hus would be going there from Rest Rouge anyway. According to the provincial guidelines for changeover to a regional Board of Education, pupils in a school affected by a change of Board may choose which school ioaitend. West Rouge pupils now enrolled at Wexxilands may continue there and go on to Dunbarton until graduation if they choose. Likewise, those in grades 9 to 12 at Dunbarto n may continue there until gradua t ion. Do You Have Brownie? Mould use wet Holl My .ho had a doh pveu her (tattled 'Brwmue 'by a family un Oatville. tra ofe.. overseas. sell hum for 3150' LONESOME GRANDMOTHER SON 'S The %ars, rias Ill. Agarewt Sid Bollik P1Umbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing It sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering. 839-2359 Thurs. June 7th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 We are going to have a "Ball" so be sure to get your tickets early as only a limited number are available. Tickets are $5 a couple and can be picked up from any of the Soccer coaches at the games or phone Jean Essiambre 839- 4545. Pop will be available, if required????? AJAX PICKERING MINOR SOCCER RESULTS The week of May 28th thru June 1st. PEE WEE i Harwoxxl Warriors Ajax 5 Pickering Blues 5 West Rouge Rangers 0 West Shore Falcons 0 Gorries Rovers Bay Ridges 3 Harwood Warriors 2 PEE WEE 2 West Shore Bays 2 Martinizers Ajax I Bay Ridges Spurs 1 West Rouge Alcans I Heil Cvole Warriors 5 Pickering Marauders I MOSQUITOS I P.M.A. Rangers W. Shore 0 Cascade 40's Ajax 5 Pickering Jets 0 Pickering Vikings 13 Ashe's Dept. Bay Ridges.5 West Rouge Celties 1 MOSQUITOS 2 Pickering Argos 2 West Rouge Raiders 1 Mc•Cartneys Colts 15 Bay Ridges Falcons I Arnold Paving Warriors 7 Surefoot Warriors 1 Bay Ridges Hawks 4 West Shore Kinsmen 1 blurra% otug & Tile Warriors 11 Pickering Dynamos 1 7 etevcston. Hi-Fi's. Car Radios. .Ige4 THE POST Thum .lune 7th, 1973 ------------------------ Red, pink white ' You & • � 3 for E'2.85 ' Your ' Garden 1 1 A Cover -Up Job With Vines For screening an area, (:omIII e, horticultural trovidingshade on a porch or specialist. Ontario Ministry overing a fence. clinging of Agriculture and Food. ines could be the answer. Some of the most popular 'hese annual or perennial annual vines are morning lants come in many dif- glory, sweet peas and scarlet -rent varieties, colon and runner beans. These easv- rrnving habits, says R.F. to -grow cines can be pur- Weed Spraying chased as young seedlings or grown from seed. & Fertilizing Silver lace cine, climbing honeysuckle. clematis. HAVE A WEED FREE trumpet cine. Virginia HEALTHY LAWN creeper. and Boston y are w,. t. , a pars"I d plan call W. some of the more commonly ;—vr.rww I -K*" r a Irmuraorv. Trtr experts. Arratu it Paha. used perennial varieties. ewer �p vat. r.prrtr.rr M"Tdrr ,a .wlmetimes perennial vines Canadian can he slow starters. but within one or two season. Landscaping Co. they can grow to screen a fence. j patio or spread over a 499-3763 } F R R NT WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's landscopin9 282-4693 J _11d k ,GARDEN EQUIP'T Agincourt Rent -AIL 4046 Sheppard Avt.•, F, 291-1907 Del's landscaping Service 293-4488 Specializing In lawn control. planting. sodding, patios, all types of fencing. ('ummerc•ia1 & Rt.idential 293-4488 Improve Blooms By Pruning O'lematis, like many other woody perennials, benefit from pruning in the spring. However, the pruning techniques differ, depending on the type of vine in your garden. says D.B McNeill, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agirc•ulture and Food. With varieties that bloom on the previous year's wood. the only pruning required is I he removal of dead, broken. or weak shoots. Sever pruning of this type of clematis will remove the flowering wood and the plants will not bloom in that season. Varieties . such as Jack- manni, that bloom on the current season's growth, can he cut back severely each year Pruning back the shoos to buds near the base is adequate• but selective pruning of the canes at different heights will product• a more vigorous plant that will fill a larger area. With either type of clematis, older canes at the Kase should he removed when the plants start to decline because of excessive %ine production. Removing about one -t hind (if these older canes Tach spring will allow the younger ones to develop fully and produce better hlnnrns DEL WEED SPRAYING 222.1615 TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS VINES HEDGE PLANTS EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG CLEMATIS V Purple. blue, mauve. read. pink. .elloA white Rvad% to plant Free growing instructions NES i each $ 2 . /7 5 GLADIOLUS DAHLIAS Gorgeous colours to choose from. Decorative cactus. if) hulhs :qtr !fill for pompon. 69 • C tach $1.20 $11.00 to for S6.511 • GERANIUMS Red, salmon, pink. Nice full plants. 85C Each I!:? DRACAENAS 85C ,q Each I PETUNIAS In large assortment, 8 plants;, per box 65 t.t• HANGING Perennials and rockery plants. BASKETS large selection & URNS 75e ea., 3 for $'2.10, 1n for $6.50 �uE PEONIES Red, pink white FOR $1.00 each • � 3 for E'2.85 HANGING Perennials and rockery plants. BASKETS large selection & URNS 75e ea., 3 for $'2.10, 1n for $6.50 �uE RYr IIVG FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT i1 • _ 't � ManyCanadian construction companies have found that steel building cnlnlamer;7 - a%c- r.t and money dun load hearing steel wall - Id, art• une such component s}>tt•m Builders Aho have u:% the•,tu& say that straight, warp free walls result -giving the home owner a better finishedhouse The studs a: -e firmly fastened In positon with one stroke of a specially designed crimping machine - eliminating the expense• and handling of fasteners. Cadillac Httmes is completing a nurde•1 home in Erin Mills utilizing a high proportion of steel cm-Tione•nt s a1Mc• Become First Class Gardener a .dr.aan .tr rrw eatanaMa Using a few simple rules best You can make vow PETER FLICKE will help make you a first- twin You should put a 2*inch cerpeerertt cabinetmaker class gardener, according to thick layer of compost on all c„Che... 4tK Reoe.a, A"kiene, Johrl Bradshaw's Lawn and flower and vegetable beds ►Kates & F..ces esc. ta.e Garden Guide. every spring without fail. efdlrl sort. LIc "I M - Mr. Bradshaw Is one of Mix It Into the soil to a depth 282-3897 Canada's outstanding (it six Inches. horticulturists and is well ••Get the water right. Your krx>wn t hrough his radio and garden and lawn should get a Maika Confrodinp Ltd. television programs He gtxxl 1hortwgh soaking once ra.u,ry and Wnic Bnudans pin pared the easily followed a wee -k I►ttn't give It a dally aatcratwnsand RemutleuLm guide for Canadian In- sprinkle Sprinkling each `ta"ry work dustrres limited and this ,lav keeps roots near the sear round guide Is s .t> �• -• •�•-� g urface .and they ywekh get ,, w, ...,,4, ., 2.1 5.10 atailablefre•t•from ('IL lawn tided up ur burned :41.1311 and garden products dealer, Plants have six haslc creeds. light, soil, water, food. prttpe•r temperature and air It _. ou suppl% them. your plants will flourish. but Ignore am one. and the results can he disastrous, �Ir Bradshav►• warns. ..Get the light right. All garden plants need light. But a begonia will burn up in direct sun- and a tomato will refuse to fruit in the shade. Antying less than five hours direct sun a day can be c•aik-d chadp - Thp chaeta chart in the guide shows where to put your plants.. "Get the soil right. Your soil may be sand and dry too fast, or heavy clay, which e;ets waterlogged. "Any soil can be improved at once by adding humus the scientific name for rotten organic matter). Humus can be added as compost, peatmoss, leaf - A.(lony)SCHLOMBS • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK • EAVESTROUGHING 282-0550 i * FENCES INSTALL YOUR OWN & SAVE, We Supply Material At Discount Prices FRET: INSTALLATION IN tiTRIYTR)NS. DEMERY. ULAN OF POST I40LD DRIVERS AND (YIN 7 SULTANT SER%IcE 284-1784 _ ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors RfGALITE ALUMINUM CO San Ile. tlsv 743-0454 mold• composted manure or discarded mushroom COMPLETE HOME t!ianu-oils. e. It opens up clay FENCES IMPROVEMENT makes sandy soil I eavier. ri "Compost is cheapest and 1 .e Weed Control e Aerating e Fertilizing Guarasnccd Gov't. License v. IH„ ,k1 , ; H,tl; THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 FOR EVERY PURPOSE Vinyl or Gal. chain link Free Estimates Fast Service 267-3662 11, YEARS EXPERIENCE Specializing In House Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK. 82104 Plans & Permits Supplied. West Shore News by Diane Matheson DUN -MO ORE TENNIS CLUB A very enthusiastic group already has the wheels in motion to form a Tennis Club. At a meeting last month an Acting Executive was chosen to get things started. These are: President. Linda France; Vice -President, Gord Kirk; Secretary, Pamela Sinclair: Treasurer, Wolfe Leue. There will be a General Meeting on June 12th at 7 p.m. at the 'Peen Centre. Present will be a representative from the Township of Pickering Recreation Department and also Al Sramons, the West Shore Association's Recreation Chair- man. All those interested in knowing more about the Tennis Club are invited to attend. Registration will be held after the meeting. Rates for joining the Tennis Club are: $15 for families: $10 for single member. The courts will be available to Club members every evening from 6 to 11 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. until 11 p.m. and part of Sunday still to be decided. Non-members will be able to use the courts on weekdays between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. 2nd HEST SHORE CUBS AND SCOUTS The 2nd West Shore Cubs extend congratulations and thanks to West Shore residents who helped by either contributing hollies ter time and effort to make the bottle drive so suc- cessful. Let's hope the weatherman is -kind for the Cuboree at Creenwfiod oin .lune 91h. They were rained out on he last allemhl' %VESST SHORE FIELD DAY The Registration forms have been distributed to the three local schools. Fairport Beach. Frenchman's Bay and Our Lady of the Kay and should he returned at the latest by Mon., June Ilth. All kinds of races. exhibitions and events are planned for west Shore's biggest ever Field Day, this year to Ix• held on .lune 23rd at Ion -Moore Park. St) tar these events have been definitely planned: Gym Demonstration by the Dunbarton Gym Club; Softball game lvrtwe" Women's Ball Club and Tommy Williamson's Mens' Ixague: Bike Decorating Contest. Ages 5 tot! and 9 to 12; Pet Comtest ion leads only please � - Best Dressed, Funniest. Biggest. Smallest: Tug of War - Adults: Guess the Quantity of Beans in a Jar: Egg (raw! ! i Throwing Contest - Adults: Three-legged race - Adults and Chikiren: Wheelbarrow Race: Shoe Kicking Contest - Ladies. "100 yard" Dash - All ages: Bean Bag Throw. There will also be a section for Pre- Schooiers. Hot Dogs. soft drinks. potato chips etc. will be served from the new recreation building. PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL The Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club is sponsoring a Street Festival on Sat., July 14th, running all day. Local groups from in and around Pickering are invited to par- ticipate. So far the local Churches, Guides and Brownies, the Red Cross and others have booked space. Please call 942-1621 or 942-2692 for information- There will also be Rock Groups and School Band, a Soccer Tournament, a Chrddren and Animal Parade. a Beer Garden and ouster refreshment booths. Crafts for sale. a Soap Boot Derby. a Beauty Contest and a Baby Contest. Preregistrations are required for the Soap Boar Derby - Phone Carol Susko 839-7544, The Beauty Contest - phone T-wi Evans 942-2692 and the Baby Contest - up to 1 year old - phone Tini Evans 942-2692. To end the day there will be a street dance in the I.G.A. Plaza, tickets will be on sale prior to the Dance. teed WEST SHORE GROUP COMMITTEE MEETDNG The next Group Committee Meeting will be held at the home of Dennis Moore, iso Breezy Drive, on June 12th at 11 p.m. All Cub parents are cordiatly invited to attend. DISPLAY FURNITURE Fran tnn1l homes and apart. Senm up to 50% off. Sold by Thompson Sales, warehouse showroom, 302 Kingston Rd. at Altana Rd., Pickering. 282-8056 Open 7 Days a Week EXAMPLE Thi week, 2 pc. chesterfield, lofted back green out velvet Value $311S for 1195. 2 way, BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Al Red Brand Blade Bone Blade Roast Removed ib 99C Al Red Brand Minced Beef lb 89` Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 65C Large Eggs per customer doz. Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon package 69C WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Sorry we missed last week folks, anyway here are the results of all our teams and their next games, starting with: SQUIRTS - 1st Division P.M.A. Argos 3 Bay Ridges P.M.A. United 0 Our boys played a very good game and fought hard for their win, our goal scorers were Steven Debrisco 2. Darryl Kin- merer 1. A special mention for our Goalie, Ian Fraser who saved a penalty shot in the first half. ATOMS - 1st Division K. Mart Glens 0 Pickering Cougars 4 Although we lost this one, it was a very good game and all credit must go to Pickering who's goals were good high clear ones. Better luck in' your next game boys. ATOMS - 2nd Division P.M.A. Wanderers 2 Ajax Lions 3 We were winning this game with goals coming from Kirk Dick and Laurie Mackey. However Ajax came on to tie the game and then score the winning goal. We don't have a game scheduled for next weeks so get some good practice in boys and show us what you're made of. Dunlop Flyers 0 Ajax Mohawks 2 Although we did not score any goals the game was very good, the next game for the Flyers is on Mon., June lith at Dunbarton High School against the Athletics. ' e' us Thurs. June 71 h. 1973 THE POST Page 5 NEWS by Spect,3tor Bird MOSQUITO - 1st Division P.M.A. Realty 0 Ajax Cascade 40's 5 This game should have read Realty 4 Cascade's 5, as 4 good shots on goal were blocked, a special mention must go to Chris Van Kusen, Billy Downie and Michael Barchild, who played really well, better luck in your next game boys which is on Mon., June 11th at Sir Oliver Mowat High School against the West Rouge Celtic. MOSQUITO - 2nd Division McCartney Colts 15 Bay Ridges Falcons 1 A very good game for us, unfortunately for the Falcons they put 2 goals in their own net, our goal scorers were Adrian Downs and Yvonno Zappetti in their own net, our goal scorers were Adrian A very good game for us, unfortunately for the Falcons they put 2 goals in their own net, our goal scorers were Adrian Downs and Yvonno Zappetti each scoring 5 and Eddie Morrill, Paul Martin and Chris Slobodian each scoring 1. Congratulations boys and good heck in your next game which is on Thurs., June 7th at Dunbarton High School against Pickering Argos. West Shore Kinsmen 1 West Shore Kinsmen 1 Bay Ridges Hawks 4 The Kinsmens lone scorer was Scott Kinniburgh, un- fortunately the Kinsmen were lost without Geoff Littlemore on defence. better luck on your next game lads which is on Thursday June 7th at Dunbarton High School against the Pickering Dynamos. welwro PW • �n pp fon�ng. Air _houseCondsa�ngs whole •••the a5 �You- are Waff on to ..... PrO'd� • A waft am aur • Can f* into 'funny �jOn E • Very w� aper � • Filters Ar.._r firom the and dust Pot •n �ome air vv�h+ y�r r hotvCly • Rer'r� lure. • Guaranteed Sat ficonsoli- ionals PrO . t� Tor�to sennn9 over 15 years. oma for� • Free sib W" C",rel will accurately our trained Pvson o determine the .c...ure Your odioo orrect size ot air cnid this ad roquired. �tnin �s. No extras u O �# and COO'mal, not _ All �dr8l"ss, -dr3tY �h H P included ,,�sr.� � �11> tt� PU'We in this value-pac 00 ap 2 � $%"00 2 /Z SEs WACLUDED dna,,, cwa A V"o � • Mire °... v+N�v_`IMTE,p �MITI� . Can t* financed at low rt,«ttha • • offer �snts on your Ml&o account eXG�ng bout t1lisV D aTE s to(jayIDAfall UL. LIMITED ITIONING ��DCONSO R GOND �H, oNT. t in SATING & AJ FJ . AVENUE, _ J �� Page s THE POST Thurs. June 7th. 1973 5�1�'1A��5 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFOR y� . �g.E� E FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 699-1121 942'2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION An open meeting of the above Association has been arranged for this coming Tuesday evening. June 12th. beginning 8:30 p.m. at the Community Centre. Whether you have heard or not, some new ideas are going the rounds as regards the future of the Community Centre and this coming meeting is of the utmost inh•rest to everyone who lives in the area and has in the past used the building for dances, etc., or would like in the future to become part of the c#,mmun:ty use of the building. Please do come out this Tuesday and take part in this fneeting. Building and other Committees are to, he formed pnd vour help or at least your support is all that is needed it) 4111a a this community one of the best in the area as regards the social life of the district and. of course. the sports and 1 recreational programmes set up each season for the youngsters. MANY OF 'ENI Birthday wishes go to Bill Pelts, Margret Adams and Muriel Pet t s. BAD%lI\Tt t*%* Township's Parks and Recreation Department has offered assistance to form the above sport as a regular programme in the area it there is enough interest shown. If you would like to help get such a sport going at the Community Centre please telephone either Mrs. Jolliffe. 282- 2.,A)4. or Mrs. Deans, :'8'2-iTn. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Just in case any of you may have thought we'd collected your money and flown the coop ....... we are still around. 2594 EGLINTON E. 1 1960 LAWRENCE E. 1 Near Midland! 2-7741 l (One block West of Warden) 751 -OM HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p. m. Saturdav8a.m -6p.m. Saturdav8a.m -6p.m. 2951 DANFORTH E. 4557 KINGSTON RD. Shoppers' World Plana ► 654-2186 WEST HILL ( One block east of Morningside HOURS: 294-9296 Open Monday to Fridav a a.m. - 9:30 p.m. HOURS: M(xndavtoFriday8a.m.-8p.m. kat urdayspm Saturday 8a m - Fpm. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU 2422 KINGSTON ROAD STORES 2t7-a20e 40��.w...a • 1 V v • N AT Rw 'I'Irestone 1973 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT DELUXE CHAMPION POLYESTER EASY BUDGET TERMS CAS.. Z 70 one C ."Gi WHITEWALLS t_AS 2 for AS $ 95 3 6 95-14 INSTALLED Boys" and �► men's sites in Green and Brown. 100% NYLON 112210104 0 racing packet Super ; Value at 4 'Furestont FRONT END 88 ALIGNMENT Precision alignment by Firestone Riding System Service specialists. Torsion Bars or Air Conditioning extra. Imported cars $8118 One Subdivision Gets Approval rhe batting average for -ubdivisions was Soo at iloxnday night's Pickering Tirt!rnship Council meeting. The Runnymede Development. between Finch Avenue and Kingston Road. east of Dixie Road. , eceived Council approval in As draft form. Only Cnun- i8w Don Kitchen opposed it .n the grounds that it is :Premature. Among other rasons, he doesn't think any ,urther subdivisions should t w approved until the Official I'lan, which is at present t,eutg redrafted. is finished. Council passed an amrnd- inent to the existing Official I'lan, changing the �*-jgnatmn for the area ram greenbelt to residen- ial . Councillor Jack Anderson, ,n whose Ward the , k-% cipme nt is i o take place. -:ud because of input from t alepayers and Council the Flan had keen revised onsiderably and has ivokv ne what looiks like the 'K -%l for the area. I .ole ort the draft plan of he Bramalea Development !K-tween While's Road and Spruce Hill Road, south of Finch Avenue, was deferred 1 Py Cotuicil once again, It was leferred at the Mav 71h C.,uneil trieting to await the , alcome of a meeting bet - ( een ratepayer associations rtd Council and also pending larification of sewage apacity for developments forth of the 401. Mr. J Beattie, speaking for -he developers. said his liquiries at the provincial rvel led him to believe that, ontrary to information in a it -tier Council received from he Nltnisiry of En- ironment. approval for the -ewage plant expansion ,could not he wilhheld until 1w Township agrees to the N otrk sewer system. Reeve Kohn Williams questioned Ur lieatie's ability to get nformat ion that he had been unable to ascertain from the proyi nc e. Mr. Realtie said the developers had alternate .olutions to servicing problems. The Reeve ,plestioned that as well. Councillor Ken Matheson raised the question of un- ,.-enainty felt by residents in ltramale•a's West Shore .ownhouses. regarding their -egist rat ion as c•on- Aoininiums as was promised !oy the developers. lie•ntal of he units was to he in a iempontry hasis. He said !herr are enough willing getting on Township's nerves with queries as to when are the .courts to be finished - the answer usually is 'rain stopped work' as. apparently, the surfacing requires temperatures of some fill degrees for so many hourse in succession which during the past few weeks have not been around long enough to warrant even starting to lav the surface. Rest assured. the courts are on their way and we have planned an official -type opening for July 8th although with a bit of luck the courts should be operational before then so iou can get out and get in shape for the Opening 'Round Robin'. NEST ROUGE; SOCCER Results of the West Rouge Soccer House League games played on May '29th are as follows: - Blue Bombers I - Red Devils - ' Goats hy. Steven Boylen: Robbie McCrea. Green Hornets 0 Spurs 2 Goals M•. Kevin Faya, Mark Kurash huners to have it registered. "Cnlil there is an amicable agreement between the townhouse residents and the developers. I'm nM willing to support this development". Mr. Beattie didn't think it was fair louse the townhouse cpestion as a lever in the %"* %-isutn agreement. The Councillors. however, en- dorsed Mr. Matheson's position. They decided a developer's past ' per- formance is relevant Cotuncil passed a resolution that an objection from Bramalea Decelapmcnts to a by-law approving the Pickering Developments subdivision was invalid. Bramalea felt the by-law did not conform to the Official Plan. Council's resolution certified that the by-law passed was in conformity with the Official Plan in force at the t ime the by-law was passed. Also. the ob- jection was received ane monty after the tune set for receiving objections. Reeve Williams interpreted the developers objection as ..wanting flexibility to hold everyone else up until you catch ulp" oeleutoo of Dlerced eoo]i p HYGIENIC EAR ►IEitCl NG SERVICE LEO AWNah cr.edw handmade Jew" 229 Tone.. Steib 203 Cos. samrar - 36&3"9 All Wort Done L OWE Sk>wno - Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS i�eCfltSI �van Optometrists Cedar brae Mall 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. blocks south of awson- west of iz Union `6750 &44 ?didfA 44d Rel -PA comet are pleased to announce the of HWUND EREEK FLOJIS P 219 Morrish Rd., Highland Creek On Thursday June 7th. ICA] ROSES to the first 150 people visiting this new store. 1 1 1.431 ' IN -signed By Sam For All Occasions Phone 284-1567 '� ` VACATION V,� �r .dam The Bahamas win achieve 11""e"awe from Great Britain tbik cooing Luh 111, and the etwisg cekbratieas and ce"mosies wiB be a great attraction for tourists this summer. Fight rays of celebrations will be carried a from Judy 4-11. Picture shows Partiaoewt buildlags across tv Rawson %%mor is Naatt m. capital city of rhe Bahamas Bahamas' Independence day Promises vivid spectacle N1SSAU, Bahamas — Canadians visiting the Bahamas in early July will be treated to the most col- ourful spectacle in the his- tory of the islands — Inde- pcndc ce celebrations. The celebrations will be held from July 4-11. with lndependerkc day falling on July 10. The official program cov- ering eight day. of celebra- tions is highlighted by the raising of the new Bahamax% hag in an historical cere- mony at Clifford Park at the stroke of 12.01 a.m. on July IQ heralding the birth of the new nation. There will be a presentation of Constitutional 1 nstrument% by His Royal Highness. the Prince of Wales, special representative of Her Maj - pendence (-ckhratkw%. Prince Chark% will arri.e in 1lassau on July h in ivnc of Her Maje.ty-.%hip%whtch will berth at Prince Gc.wgc D&%A. He will he in uni- form and the Roval Salutc will be fired. His Royal Htghsess will Inspect a Guard of Honour before Proceeding to a welcoming ceremony in downtown Rawson Square. Several sporting event% have been arranged for the opening day% of the cele- brations, including swim- ming, cycling• track and field, and Independence golf and baschall cham- pionships. A highlight will be the sailing regatta which will take place July 5. 6 and 7 on Montagu Bay. On July 6. a folklore Cabaret Theatre. Paradi+c Island, and will be attended by the Prince of Wales. Another important event is the official opening of the Mu.cum and Art %how at Jumbey %illage July x rhe tilme da% will also be ob- xneJ as a national da% of prayer. Hi. Royal Highncs w ill attend an crunwni:.d sneer at t litrord Park and read the I c—on. Independence celchra- tion, w ill also he enh.ened by the third annual Ba- hama. Gsximbay Summer. whish run. fnxn June i to Sepicmbcr 9 thi, year. The event. of Goombax have been arranged in such a way that there is -winwthing going on every angle .lay of the three-month -long r,:% the t hieen .it the Ind ,ho%% will ha• hrl,l .it I r International Charter Flights To Europe REGULAR DEPARTURES FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR Flights with POMAIR Belgian Airline D.C.8 Jet from Toronto and Windsor to Ostend .-Airport, Belgium. Free express bus service into Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels. Daily express train service from Ostend into Frankfurt and other cities in Europe. Total cost $239 RETURN. SPECIAL YOUTH FARES - from Paris and Amsterdam to: Athens $67, Belgrade, Yugoslavia $47, Corfu Greece $63, Copenhagen, Denmark $34, Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia $51, Istanbul, Turkey $75, Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63, Malaga, Costa del Sol $54, Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya $225 (Return fare only) Nicosia, Cyprus $93, Rome Italy $40, Tangier Morocco $66, Tel Aviv Israel $97, Vienna Austria $39, Zirich, Switzerland 528. FOURTH Fares are for passengers 16-30 years of age. Many other low-cost flights available in Europe. For flight dates and bookings call CANADA CHARTERS, Suite 2, 774 1/2 Yonge Street, Toronto. Telephone 416-920-5837 (9-5) After hours 964-0211• Reservations must be made at least 3o days before flight dates. CANADA CHARTERS, 7741/2 YONGE STREET, TORONTO. Name— --------------------- Tel ---------- � :Address------------------------------------ � Ih•stination___--------------- l kites--------- Thurs June 71 h, 1973 THE POST Page 7 T ; ko- AND TRAVEL I Antigu:i i;uare-mile island in the %%t• Ilndtes that has ricer �,row-ing in popularity with c :: n.uii.ut n4 wdavers ever since Air Canada selected it as the first .top on the airline's run dow n ! he eastern Caribbean. is noted most of all for its white sand beaches. Altogether there are 365 of them, Antiguans say one for everyday of the year. And it iss not unusual for visitors to have a beach to themselves, like the rico girls shown here Kut Antigua isn't all beaches- It also offers holidavers golf, tennis, sailing. snorkelling and sightseeing. In the last category is the restored dockyard at English harbor where Admiral %cl.,m :n.idt• his headquartcr. •a nen he ua�- ,rationed !here as a •:nurr caMair in rn44 BETTER BY brim USED CARS , 1 OW �iir r "WATERGATE SPECIALS" OUR "PRESIDENT" IS UNAWARE OF THE FACTS. BUT THESE FINE CARS ARE "BUGGING'' OUR USED CAR MANAGER. SO OUT THEY GO AT PRICES THAT WONT ''BUG'' YOU. "WITNESS" THESEVALUES. 71 DATSUN 510 4 Spd. lie. `WN' 204 $1695. 70 MARK II Sedan, Automatic. Lic. FRM 386 $1895. 68 CHEVY II Autornatic. Lic. AVO 192 $1495. 72 COROLLA Stat ion Wagon. 4 Spd. , Radio. Lic. DYE 370 $2395. 72 MARK II _i Dr. Hardtop. Lic. AVU 140 $2695. 69 MUSTANG "GRANDE" Lic. D.\ 011 $2095. 71 TOYOTA 4 Dr. Sedan. Lic BKS• 644 $1795. OURPRICES GOOD UNTIL CAR IS SOLD MINUTES Brimellv;"`17�71 LOUR NEW NEIGHBOUR AWAY SMEIhAlOAVE.E. SCARBOROUGH FROM ttwr.4ot rl Yr TOWN CENTRE 4600 SHEPPARD E. Ime "YCMA(AT MCCOVVAN) 2933643 ECONOMIZE and EAT WELL Spend your food dollar wisely at HIGHLANDFARM$ rresh dm� LEGS V lb. oaNO. +uur°on" low Potatoes 4a6w,16a MM IL 3 Row Sm giNG Ci1e=ries shoulder Steaks We Mn ,dr a" Iftaa ftd 6...uH.�.r HH�RTt s w. 6" �...r...af�e. fMs.. • � ; MME. 4 6�Re"Ovend SIDE BACON 69 10S9 SU _ FRUIT RELISHES a._. i.. PORK SOCKS 39 ' Marmmm BATHROOM e Green aw b M« a" a owma..r wZ9 TISSUE .+�,_ Z9 (Heinz Peak N Frw ftAm HxHHMiwH SPAGHETTI 480S. 49;BISCUITS '*+•-100 a �. w Te"Te "so �+• Mise, sberh.k., iti,..*i.. $ Peanut Butte! i••79; $00 44709. TUNA as 4/ 1 SHOULDERS ft ft se"0692 SAKI -FLUSH am 63; ai 6...uH.�.r HH�RTt s w. 6" �...r...af�e. fMs.. • � ; MME. 4 6�Re"Ovend SIDE BACON 69 10S9 SU _ FRUIT RELISHES a._. i.. PORK SOCKS 39 ' Marmmm BATHROOM e Green aw b M« a" a owma..r wZ9 TISSUE .+�,_ Z9 (Heinz Peak N Frw ftAm HxHHMiwH SPAGHETTI 480S. 49;BISCUITS '*+•-100 a �. w Te"Te "so �+• Mise, sberh.k., iti,..*i.. $ Peanut Butte! i••79; $00 44709. TUNA as 4/ 1 SHOULDERS ft ft se"0692 SAKI -FLUSH am 63; Thurs. June 7t h, 1973 THE POST Page 9 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE USINESS BUSINESSEMPLOYMENT [ACCOMMODATION jACCOMMODATION1 Looking for a gift -- TYPEWRITERS '�L``�`�` NOW RENTING desired, floral a"'ngements fr SMU HELP WANTED HELP W A N T E D _ - --- New And Used 1au811eI gifts. �'� Sales -Rentals - Repairs KITCHEN suite, 5 piece• at new. Adding Machines - Furniture 3M.socash and carry, Lipidators.3= Yalge. Yt-7911. R. W. Dee Co. — Div. of Agincourt Ma- Mach ud. DRAPES a 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 UPHOLSTERING CHROMEkitchen set. red, ewe llem t�tw,. beat offer. 393-7115 ION CONTENTS baby furniture store. Everything teras. be sold. Liquidation, 31111 Yange. 4* -7911. COTTA6E WATER PUMPS JACUZZI 1/3 H.P. HYDROCEL SYSTEM List price slag 5e Sale price $13711 THEPIPE RANCH 284-4721 YOURS for the taking 13 sidetraa slabs ad 3 CW&T to $UP. 7l17M5 MOFTAT gas able saw two piece cheawfeld suite far sake 3Rt�@. CHESTERFIELD traditional with asafdntig their. phi, st30.as High tars ersciat lt chair. tbral, 00 -. R C.A. ". err wshist caMsarC us.00 ExceRsnt eaalftnsnu. fl -ifs sNar 7 p.m. AUCTION SALE & BARBEOUE JUNE 9th., 11 a.m. ON I I organ. T. V., thliwlMe, Spam grilp11eail at GLEN AYR UNITED CHURCH, SS Hrimortun :;rive, ,carburougt•J Chesterfield 9 Odd Cha •s Rebuilt and Reco+erne: 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. SAIEs REGISTER SATURDAY. JUNE 911r. 1973. Auction sale d 0-N reed Trwiter. 3 pint hiki 4eaeals, =am fares garar.tss tools. impMies, hardware. glass, hoasehdd furniture, near new 39" elecu is rage and *W. pAea. lawn rlerti.iiep. t.aeaw..s waefei Me.ia of varfats a.rbelss, aft. Prspin ty d Will. CARR. at Part 1st ON. ceae11a/sa 2. Picini T—%ship, 1 ads earth of rind Ave. Det. s the Diane d e Re Naret. Saint at I p.m . karma task no foorm, P•Pa ty add. ase pawn far %a listings. etc (larks. Premnea Aer- ireioeer N:rM+am_ 40 —0 TRAILERS iRAn ETt RENTALS. 6 ad 5 skimp r adlfapf. Rin a.. 3,..111 sed 3n PAINTING & "M _ DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043 .A'(YrCN DECORATOR_ rnerasuv� Paprfrigrtg. Palming, fwva cin . SUMMER CAMPS cot/ PETS DACHtSBC %DS. miemtare, sinowh. res sixtrn'd, shin", baeuatad rappiea. ems� . M ERASER LAKE camping with a pWpese" -;nM sung• fan -nor. prem. aRllaty. rrafLr shin -trips Awn* 15 se .nett. lock.6 . tmnxp.rut m — - 40 Showford Cres., Switchboard Operator Scarborough 439-3104 DAY CARE N.C.R. Bookkeeping T.V., RADIO & HI-FI J. R. ROWLAND TAktARACTct3.y�reC..uee,lmrmry Machine Operator CAMPS Schiele. tine—N. eeail.ed staff. CAMP ROLLIN'!Con+pton+eter earth d Sh•99•rd- Asirean 13.3257 - - Operator ARMOR ELEVATOR CANADA LTD. needs Experienced Factory Help CARPENTERS SHEET METAL MECHANICS BRAKE PRESS OPERATORS PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPERATORS Day and afternoon shifts. tap rages and fringe benefits. W rite dr phone Mr.J.Martin, Personnel Department, Armor Elevator Canada Ltd., 1105 Kingston Rd., Pickering. 284-0131 MATURE PERSON OR STUDENTS OVER 18 PART TIME EVENINGS 5 - 9 $2 per hour + bonus Interesting telephone work - no selling. Experience preferred. 449-4611 Cleaning Person Eap.r.«r4 eMawi Panama reesred 2 Part `ri waskly tar mia vu bum �aala ft'—t"1 751-2195 days 282-9353 evenings I.F.I.l AIt1J1:. respaiusthlr Payson i Mdad t., — t— : children 2 da" a week. to m: Marr. Apnaw.t area M sets PURCHASING AGENT I�rar rmnwrtr Tyco reoiaewi an uo- di *-1 ries arra Lt»w MAT• nr cmaaiet cempeeests A tnvvni,.ry ritetrd ('tleeart W Para• 291-7551 SECRETARY For General Manager TvPiaa of lett rare sit+. rail A fa10111C l .lat.ii—its tither dune+ ,—k.* pwyT%il for 15 i —mv statiatiral n,.A T.V. Rentals ACRES Colour - Black s What essential. for says ad garb S to U yreas. comobfe Geed Ila.... t +.d rV, Call Mr. Furniss pergram include, ttdra. em aniii, aft S E G U I N' S MOTEL talc at redaeel prices. Deily. Kawartim BACHELOR, I&2BEDROOMS 492-1676 CAMP T.V. RENTALS HELP WANTED F A&M D. AT E 293-6521 THUNDERBIRD$ tai torts 11 is lA years, caaaemg, waler- .ko194L ltetc HaltburtonHighlaMa. Information 447-7513 i extra money on a panme bass a C.,ppem'-aft Guild Canada 291-5061, NURSING HOMES Mad Mltvery is veer GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- c.mmdatiea ler sdtaimr citiaeas, mnmeMr and ,Hier tens 779.7755 PAVING awHALT repairsof any l ud, pare Len -91 Far,• Modern Paving Co. (Taronfol ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • -I stabltshed Company • W,rk Cuarantee: Phone 293-2484 Por Free Estimate Asphalt Ile Cowxete RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL. 8 : V,.' .:1 Rd. 267-9.407 CAMP HILLTOP Hays A Guts 546, located new Bab in the Muskoka LAkes area. Full camp program Enjoy swummmg, canoeing. hikes, camp fire programs. scavenger numb a crafts making. All this and mare. Write Hex M, Viridae. tint Phone 1-627-3783 .5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For Lease *New 4 storey office building Immediate occupancy *Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Areas 1390 sq. ft., 2950 sq. ft., 4071 sq. ft. • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates • free Parking + Full Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT VALLEY HILL APTS 30 GODSTONE ROAD DON MILLS Just a step away from Fairview Mall. Minutes to all schools, churches and TTC. 1-2-3 bedrooms from $150 LUXURY PENTHOUSE •Rent Includes Hydro, Heat *Hot water saunas •SWIMMIng Pool •large Play area *indoor parking available FAMILY BUILDING THREE LITTLE R d PROPERTIES S CAR 3CR0 FISHES 363-9021 FOR RENT Prnate ICP. i P -,r l'luldrenL_-- ------ NURSERY SCHOOL -7 Golf Club KINDERGARTEN STENOGRAPHER - DAY NURSERY Place BOOKKEEPER Limaad \icon.-: t .�,p,-•�.:nc� �..,un4 � t 293-6846 1 Required forprogressive cc^ C I Construction Company Knowledge of shorthand MARKHAM'EGLINTOR Jest E. of Markham RL S. of Liles - essential. family building AD, I, Call Mr. Furniss small. Odd jabs, caahgs. Reasonable 3u-na. MOTEL talc at redaeel prices. Deily. , & BACHELOR, I&2BEDROOMS 492-1676 ��vV�, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HELP WANTED F A&M D. AT E /call saaBa, rac.-card rea11 f3etrafe >velta, amp..+r,u.E E.AR.% extra money on a panme bass a C.,ppem'-aft Guild Canada 291-5061, � C C�.CU PA\CY Mad Mltvery is veer -of _. _...-----.----- 525 CLOSE TO EVERYTNINe 43 i 1 ��^. 2 EXPERIENCED GOOD RECREATION FACILITIES Daily 11-P Weekends lei' DAILY 11-9 P.M. i SET-UP PERSONS. Station. West Hill 282-1108 WEEKENDS 11.6 PAL 2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS t *J THE FIELD OF PROFILE. ! trglured for expanding Plastics Ex. i name Plant IL SUMMER CAMPS Phone for . MR. ZUNDEI eeA 30 Oars exoeriaece &snares ultimate s �oor� gertehp �. j P P • eNtY, do$bw and nwsfrndien. o MI I M et11Rtl , tMf add conshvetftfe1hj -- ' CAMP KEHOE For boys - openings still available 9 _ 11 yrs. July 8 - 14 12 - 15 yrs. Aug. 5 - 11 Co-ed camps - some openings available for boys and girls 12 - 15 yrs. July 15. 21, July 22 . 28 d Aug. 19 - 25 A Chinch Camp well supervised - trained staff - interesting program - sports, riding. craft. <*,mrning, mature ,turtv Rates 9 - 11 yrs. $37 DO 12 .15 yrs. $38.50 RxCinK % Mtn For registration forms call: Cedar Glen, 921 3347 or write box 345; sultan, Ontario. 293-1156 EAST TORONTO Experienced Dictaphone Operator Insurance Adjlsten Office Benefits 8:30 to 4:30 MissTr9dway 461-0226 VACATION COMING? EARN extra cash as an Avon Repatiemalive to help pay for that ntdtrgeltable %anmer vacation Call nowMn. J Cunneywotth, 160 Sheldon Ave.. Newmarket. Ontario. 913-7521. MOVING ROOMS FOR RENT MOVING thanwith trucks. hilt or small. Odd jabs, caahgs. Reasonable 3u-na. MOTEL talc at redaeel prices. Deily. .. -.- ................ weekly Whitt Swan Mote. 3TN Kinguse Rd. 301-7111 HELP WANTED COTTAGES FOR RENT TYPIST -INVOICE Permanent position. Scone exper. with bookkeepng a %tock records HIM'SEKF:F.PING cabins, sandy beach helpful. 5 mss. from West Rouge Go ie Georgian Bay. steep fear. x35. per Station. West Hill 282-1108 zZ2-M4. ,Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 7th, 1973 PuOOZ � Vii' �� • k - - •s: ! )' .`s t.:�-'A �, t • ��e:. ;t '7l t` l�f i � F. .i . • 171: .i�- ' ► , _- � T � S.?•f � y�� '� _ L .� 1 Members of the 1st West Shore Scout Troop are seen building "The Great Canadian Railroad" The Great Canadian Railway during the Scout Camporee held at Grand Va11ey Park, Pickering, last weekend. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) .� //,OFT► `•.� nl T` i � V i T 4 The Market Court.* Now Open. a What is it? A very special community of shops, revelling under a 120 x 60 foot glass dome. The atmosphere of an old country market—with goods tumbling out of the shops—into the sun -lit court. The emphasis is on food. groceries and beverages, but there's much more Come. Enjoy the Market Court. Visit these friendly merchants: Arnold's Hardware, Big Bite Delicatessen Ltd., Bittner's Fish, Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Eglinton Fine Foods, Gold Chin Foods Ltd., The Hour Glass Restaurant, Kinsie Wool Shops Ltd., Liquor Control Board of Ontario, M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food, Pot Pourri. Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen, United Cigar Stores Ltd., Bob White Flowers, M & A Winemaker Ltd., Ziggy's Cheese Shop. Ontario Hydro Nuclear Station The fourth unit at Ontario mdro's Pickering nuclear station, cast of Metropolitan Toronto captured another world mark for the station last week, when it was moved up to full power of Frtn,00ti kilowatts, only 12 days after starting up or going "critical". "The only other nuclear I►awer unit that has come close to this record for start- up to full power is the station's No. 3 unit which Ix-rformed at full capacity 18 clays after start-up," said (;(urge Gathercole. Ontario Hydro Chairman. Performance at Flickering which utilizes the Canadian - Topped -Up In Record Time developed CANDU pressurized heavy water system has been out- stripping any other nuclear pt►we•r generation systems around the world. Unit No. 4 produced its first power on May 21st, only five days and three hours after the unit's reactor began operas ing. In commenting on that achievement. Elgin Horton, manager of the station recalled what he said a year ago when the station's third unit was moved from start- up to first power in seven days. "I said I couldn't see how that time could be bettered. Now 1 know" Since December of last year flickering has been producing more power than any other nuclear station in the world and doing it as one of the most efficient. In April alone the station fed over a billion kilowatts -hours into the Province's power grid. During these same months Pickering's capacity factor, a judgment of its efficiency. has been consistently in the high Ws. Two earlier and smaller CANDU system stations at Rolphton on the Ottawa River and at Douglas Point on take Huron have also been operating in the same range. for Those Travelling - Normal Operations The Ontario Motor League - Toronto Club reports that a spot check of more than 210 gasoline stations along major travel routes in 14 states by the American Automobile Association in- dicates normal operations are still the rule, although a growing number of stations are shortening hours of operation to conserve their fuel supplies. Most stations contacted for the Fuel Gauge Report see no shortage through the week and very few have received notices of fuel cutbacks from suppliers for the week. While some stations are allocating amounts of gasoline motorists may purchase, by far the majority of dealers who have changed their operations at all during the current fuel pinch have elected to shorten their workday or work week rather than ration pur- chases. Some are now closing all day Sundays. In a preliminary com- pilation of the first 106 statiorn reported on this week from eight states. 95 claimed normal operations -- meaning motorists may fill their tanks. Nine are now limiting hours of operations and four are allocating. generally 19 gallons per customer. Telephone contacts with %talions were made by AAA in Louisiana. Mississippi, Wisconsin. Oklahoma. Texas. Massachusetts. New Hampshire. Maine, Con- necticut. Rhode Island. New fork. New !Mexico, Florida and Michigan. Texas and tie- England stations contacted showed a scarcity of low -lead. low - price gasoline, while Michigan. Louisiana and Mississippi reported the highest incidence of early closings In its expanded coverage beginning next week. regional breakdowns. corresponding with the 10 regions of the country as defined by the U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness, will be compiled for AAA and CAA affiliated chubs to show what mc►torusLt and gasoline stations are experiencing week by week. particularly in heavy _summer travel areas. 1 nurs. June -nn, iv-tj I nr, r-va i -as- a a "Family Food Service" JUNE LWAMUM,E on RCOEOROY Ane brithgs a rettira to out- door activities and sports and younger members of the family are often in a hurry for dinner. Here are some easy to prepare meals from a home economist for Union Carbide- * Crede ssriee Is a 15 -ounce can becomes quick main dish with the addition of 1 pound tubed bologna. Serve it over rice along with a tossed green salad and bread sticks. You'll have time for spring fever with quickies like this one. • For anotber fast supper idea, try this. saves 1 clopped medium onion and �J cup chopped green pepper in 2 table- spoons butter. Add one 27 -ounce can sauerkraut, drained and 1 pound cubed summer sausage or frankfurters cut in 1 -inch pieces Cover and beat for IS to 20 min- utes. Sprinkle with caraway stied. if desired. U mihuure seers dry. add a little beef or chicken brotb. Makes 6 servings. • A fried egg ani mommr sausage sandwich (nth toast) is a grow send-off for family men - bets running out to ego Saturday errands. • For a different accent, sauti bologna slices in butter until they "cup," Sauti drained pine- apple slices at the same time. Serve scrambled eggs and chives in the bologna cups and the pineapple on the side. • For a cbanhge, cut diaRosial slits along one side or on both sides of frankfurters before grill- ing to serve with waffles or french toast. These "curled up" versions are a real conversation piece. • Semi -dry sausages are cooked and partially dried in the smokehouse. Because they are softer than dry sausages and have a higher moisture content, they should be refrigerated, suggests Union Carbides food scientists. • Cervelat is better Mamma as "Summer Sausage" and is in the semi -dry category. Braun- schweiger is liver sausage and has been smoked after cooking or includes spooked meats as in- gredients; it is in the cooked sau- sage category. • Add Ace d frs&s to a 71/4 - ounce package macaroni and cheese along with the cbeese; beat thoroughly. Or, add cut up salami to the sante for an 8 -ounce pack- age of spaghetti dinner. • Copies of "Sausage Sercer7", a recipe booklet prepared by Union Carbide Canada Limited, may be obtained by writing Family Food Counsellor, Suite 500, 101 Bloor Street W., Toronto, Ontario M SS I P7. • SCAkIZ OROUCH TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan 41 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 7th, 1973 The 1973 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest !is coming! Mon. June 11th. at 1.30 p.m. Canadians Motor Hotel The program includes: * Majorettes 6ymnasts �k Hawaiian Dancers �Ar Karate Exhibition and afterwards Dancing To Lire Music hei I igh.t IsMonday Thirty-one lovely gals will be competing on Mon. June 11th for the title of 'Miss Scarborough Fair 1973" --and the grand prize of TWO WEEKS FOR TWO IN SUNNY SPAIN! Thanks From The whole evening has been designed as a fun night. The Watson Publishing C o. Ltd. audience will get to the competition as well as eight other performances of local talent. Scheduled to appear on the program are the Scarborough go to the 32 Eglinton Lions Majorettes, the Scarborough Elainettes. and air cadets. Sponsors who have Also featured will be Jeannne Daves, a real Tahitian - princess, who lives now in Scarborough. She will be bringing her group of local girls whom she has been training to do Hawaiian made this scent dances. Two of Agincourt's top gymnasts should be on hand to demonstrate how well this art has progressed in the last few years. It is hoped to have a ballet class perform and see a demonstration of Tae Kwon -Do by Park Jong Soo and his institute. The contest entrants are raring to get to the big night. First of all they will have a private interview with the judges. Then comes the ordinary day wear competition and finally it's the swim wear time. Despite popular opinion, actual physical beauty is only about 50 per cent of the scoring by the judges. Poise, per- sonality and ability to field questions make the other half of the judging. Some of the contestants have been in other beauty competitions but many have not. It is hoped that the 300 people in the 4o1 room at the Canadiana Motor Hotel will give the girls all the en- couragement they can to assist tehm to do their very best. After the new queen is crowned, a three man group under Lloyd Edwards. a CBC organist, will provide the music for a two hour dance. For just $1 00 1 advance price) or $1.50 at the door. you just can't get better vahie. See you on Monday! It Will Be A Fun Night I The AM E1ttST a 04025W A big family -size 20 -inch Super -Screen picture Titan 101 Chassis. Solid -State Super Video Range Tuner. Customized Tuning. Pedestal 519with .95 Stand The CLINTON • SDI 61 OR 17 " Space CommandR 100 Remote Coatrol Compact, Big -screen! Especially created for today's 2nd colour I .V. Slide controls for tint, color level and volume are placed high on the set. Top carry handle. N--,W High-Performance Chassis- Super Video Range Tarter. $399611 FREE Delivery And Set -Up - And Horne Service By Manufacturers Trained Technicians onicCliffsaide T.V. S "W= TV and S eo Specialist Ewlnsiw Zenith Dealetlr in Stu alrbolrosgk SALES NICE RIIITi'AU 26? -5505 .I, a,Itlo 267-9862 possible. ADVANCE TICKETS Getyour tickets for the BIG 1973 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest Mon. JuneIIth. Send only $1.00 for each ticket wanted. (Door tickets will be $1.50 each) Send your order to - Miss Scarborough Fair 1973 Contest Watson Publishing Co. Ltd. BOX 111, Agincourt, Ontario SCARBORO'S LEADING �elna STRETCH STORE PRESENTS - ; Elna Lotus j The most compact sewing machine on the 71 market to -day. Rated no. t all over the j world. Its weight only l; lbs. yet it will sew• heavy fabricjust like the full size F.Ina C, AVE h'or whom has the Elna Lotus designed'! For all-��O %J0heen r.rodern women. of course. And even men find it at- ractive. There is room for the i �1S re [otos in a girl's tiniest room; but it is just as much at home in a mansion. It is a on week- coor „� mtr rnm nacat Blind Stitch or Edging Stitch , on aon t A ill he used by many as a -t-cond sewing machine. A stitch that is both useful and ornamental: Pre-set hutionhole Sewing on buttons Removing the 9 :1 -Stitch zigzag bobbin is easy ... .N An indispensable stitch for practical sewing a bobbin extractor - Eine and supple darning. with no need for a hoop d02S it for you. ELNA SEWING MACHINES START AS LOW AS $259.00 THIS WEEK SAVE 20% Elastic blind stitch for stretch material, jersey etc. Zigzag Stitch For all the classical uses of the zigzag: elr�a SEWING CENTRE 266-7786 2324 EGLINTONI AVE. L AT MIDLAND COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES to ANNE LORN !1vaTe =I 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. AGINCOURT 293-3643 - IIWA_ � . I . :.� ... _ ..�. r Go to the IY73 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest Mon dune 11 Two Fine Cars Und er One Roof PEVGEOT �0 -� .NWA",. RENAULT 12 FL SEDAN 44VAP - N P :LGla) 50.1 SEDAN RE AUILTIV A model for oil reasons! PRICED AS LOW AS Sedans, Hardtops, Station WaPm—A*ll hC"till"* $2695.00 and up - PEUGEOT p.PEUGEOT 504 STATION WAGON RLN:%UL r 12 STATION WAGON QUALITY - COMFORT - ECONOMY AT NO EXTRA COST WE SPECIAUIE IN SERVICE TO AUSTIN TRIUMPH 9 M.G' S Thurs June 7Ih_ 1973 THE POST Page 13 'Gee I wish l could Play The Organ' YOU CAN! We Gu"" tee It! Want to find out how easy it is? Just Drop in to LLOYD EDWARDS ummmuzffims 2645 Eglinton Ave- E. 231 Danforth Avemw (West of F3rirnlev)j �� (Last )f i?:._-a?viewi 261-6144 \ 461-2467 TRYPIS PIPES is pleased tobe a sponsor of one of the contestants for the title of MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR 1 • L 1 Mon 'loot t tot for the Price ° `I y� nol P;p° 10 S15"i 4 ptoi° s.1 Setv ice V at1°ty O s R° of Mok°sl �ot9°Scho��P1pe l M°° th PRISE ' A `�Cp,Z10Ns 759-87� A, 8 Z .488 Ave E �99i9:3p9:�� 7 A5 ,,,vv L>,y1 l,awr pin$ cent 99:fit 9 Z 5 -0 41 .,io c.entce;� Bramalea City , �t V1 e�le5�e` 11 „�;� st ,. We'll See You At The Canadiana Motor Hotel (Kennedy & 401) Monday Evening,June 11th. v - Page 14 THE POST Thurs- June 71 h, 1973 ��} I . k r _ .. = .� R P - • � 1 � / .yam • - These Are Some Of The Contestants For The 1973 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest Being Held At The Canadians Motor Hotel On Mon. June 11th At 7:30 p.m. RENT - _.,..... �.r.,ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Call 439-3911 $185 .00 SHOP AT HOME SERVICE b000 BTU'S SUPREME WAREHOUSE SALES LTD. 635 Markham Rd., Scarborough CEDAR HEIGHTS PLAZA cASLE ' �awnmr; YOUR COMMUNfTY SfRVKE C7iAWL YORK CABLE 10 Proudly Presents Highlights MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR THURSDAY JUNE 14: 8:30 p.m. following Bob Watson's "SCARBOROUGH NEWS" A Weekly Feature On Cable 10 Congratulations to the winner and thanks to Miss York Cablevision STUDIO - 264-3801 SALES - 445-6191 r Thurs. June 7th, 1973 THE POST Page 15 w X4CO U RT. I N D APERI STEj?, O � AND �S► BROADLOOM Complete .. . Home Decorating Service It's All Happening at the Conadiana Motor Hotei cornpUrnerlis op y0aa cornrnar-li-ty teLepF2or1e cornparl,y... OBell Canada i a— it Page 14; Tl1F 1'o''T Thurs. Juni 7th. 1973 THE HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE - SALES AND SER VICE - 2531 WARDEN AVE. ataridletown Circle SEE MISS GALAXY AT THE MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST Canadiana Motor Hotel MONDAY JUNE 11th. AT 7:30 P.M. 493-2667 Shop In Comfort 7011 CEDARBRAE MALL The Downtown Of Scarborough FULLY ENCLOSED South East Corner MARKHAM & LAWRENCE Celebrate Canada Day and the Queen's Visit With ,FLAGS FLAGS ,and FLAGPOLES EWING ALL TYPES IN - STEEL - ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL Complete Installations - Flag Pole Accessories Flags ---- tea+ - - SINCE 1845 Call us for sizes and prices at 291-1675 JOHN EWING & CO. LIMITED 3M Kennedy Rd., Unit 5, Agincourt Be At The Canodiana On Mon. June 11 3Ke a Plunge ne_ ipuriur weiaec n OIC AND S*^VICES r Turn your backyardinto a family fun centre '. and reap the many benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give yowl SUPERIOR has engineered and designed a cornpietely new idea in the swimnuvg 000l ioduslry ..the "all -welded" inaround pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superwr product enables us to hold our own in this very compennve in"". *25 yrs. of knowhow in the fingineering & Fabrication field. *14 ga. 2 oz.' galy. steel walls ex- pertly welded at pool site. Guaranteed against rust, buckling POOL SIZE or shifting. *Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping. Designed to add extra strength to the pool structure. I*Tnugtr, durable vinyl liner - resists 45 ihot sun & severe winter weather. 20 yearwarranty. 3j10 -1 days installation (subj. to 'COMPLETELY weather and ease of access) Dirt removal and sand backfill included. INSTALLED A *20 years written guarantee on pool 4tructure, but built to last a lifetime. Top quality filtration system _ Plumbing included. Price includes step ladder. all maintenance accessories, chemical starter kit and instructions. other models, sizes, & prices to fit your requirements. Fencing - patio - cement work - decking, completed by experts. FREE ESTIMATES, CALL - 284 -5396 or 444-4084 30MORNINGSIDE AVE. "AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE" • SAVINGS EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK at Cedar Heights Shopping Centre Markham Rd. & Lawrence Ave. Scarborough Visit the following merchants for your shopping and service requirements. Acadia Engineering Limited Albert Smith. M.A.. Barrister K Se,licitor Kink of Nova -Scolia Waring Distributors Dr. A. Bre:•uls. Physician Caeit•t Cleaners Canadian Imperial Bank eef ('omrne•rce Cedar Heights Barber Shop Cedar Heights Beauty 1 a fie• Cedar Heights IN-ntal Centre Cedir Heights Drug dart Cedar Heights Shoe. Repair C I G Insurarxe W Clorrigan. Ix' & w Chimpractor% ( 'rewr leurst .h-wt-Ile•rs- I>wKmnion Stores FI -Cliff Hardware Eric Whamislev Realtors F'e•ltmate. Chartered \ccowntant (Highlander Cleaning Centre Ililtnn-Stauffer Reducing Salon Honest Herb's Fish Haven Pet Iieeutique Hunt's Pasteries .leehn Millers. Dentist -le►seph Francois Hair Stylist Jupher Discount Store Laure•ntide Loans X Finance I. W Suleiman. Physician & Surgeon %larkdeewn Distributors \orthe•rn [rafting Radio `back Ro whe•rt F'4 wrtst 0 1) . ( Ip? orne•1 rest S+ ('lair Paint K Wallpaper Szem TIK- Re•e-ord Man Scarborough Municipal Employees' Credit Union Srrpre•tne- Warehouse Sales .td %%all% Restaurant MUFFLER SHOPS4 WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LMNG .. . WE NAVE TO DO A METTER ". UFFLERS ARE . A M U A R A N T E E D or As Long As You Own The Car. 2566 Ealinton Ave. E. 1 1654 O'Connor Dr. K (it Nlidlandi 266-4409 ► %1' „t vwtoria Pk.A%v, 751-9462 762 Markham Rd. 3438 Sheppard Ave. E. \ •.f I„,wrence, 438-4400 F: „t warden, 291-7711 Thurs. June 7th, 1973 THE POST Page 17 JONG PARK INSTITUTE LEARN TAE KWON -DO From The Master Himself PARK JONG SOO w h Degree Black Belt. KOREAN NATIONAL CHAMPION and his QUALIFIED assistants. Ise• on the defensive at all Mmes against unnecessary Duman danger. Learn TAE KWON -DO - The Ultimate in Siff—IN—fence. Weight Control. Physical Fitness and Con- ,de•nce rONlM w-T"ATE 1114�1� EQGULAA PAT AM 911111 I CLASM 169110Yirrrerd In TeMewft ftr i Tenn 4)\L1- SCHOOL Af- -fi •.%ith International TKI Call Anytime 961-7100 3 BIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: MAIN SCHOOL NOR`- SCHOOL MISSISSAUGA 519 3432 Sheppard Ave. 93 DUNDAS YONGE ST.ST. at warden E. (at Hwy. 10► 961-7100 293-3700 270-1777 call anytime if no a. ,wer call if no answer Classes 961-7100 call 951- 7100 12 Noor) - 10 p.m. 12 noon - 10 p m. 12 Noon - 10 p.m. 1. 1 ;afiirrbv affernrxxtt It `�•+.:ret t� ��•, •• ��r. S Sa•urin-. �f•�r• r�,ns Congratulations to Miss Scarborough Fair 1973 BobWhite _____Whdfikd� Scarborough Town Centre 438-9400 and James White & Sons Ltd. 665 KENNEDY RD. 261-3391 4 im_ s Page 18 THE POST Thurs. June 7th, 1973 OUR BEST WISHES Christine lambur Miss Scarborough Fair Contestant Don't just sit there and envy the great figures you will be seeing on June 11, at the Miss Scarborough Fair Contest. Do something! Call 291.7388 Now! Ask about our special slimming and toning programs. caneian 11*tness centies 1911 KENNEDY ROAD, SCARBOROUGH 291-7388 11 ko nIGHT our 1hp "IyA CALL THAT A PAINTJOB ?" Don't laugh. It could happen to you. Not all car refinishing shops are as careful as we .are here at Foster Pontiac Buick. And not all of them are equipped well enough to put on a factory -type finish. But we are! We have a well-equipped spray booth where we can apply both ena- mels and lacquers carefully matched to the color of your car. And we have a modern baking oven that insures a tough glossy finish. But most important of all, we have skilled technicians who win raves from customers for their fine body and refinish work. Our prices are in there with the lowest. But come in and find out for yourself. For a complete enamel refinish we are offer- ing a special for .Tune. Just $99,95 Telephone 291-7733 On Sheppard dust east of Warden. We're handy' SUN -K MAKF- to complement suntanned complexions A lovely lustre for your new summer look .. created with dewy. sun - kissed shades. The perfect sunny backdrop in complexion tone . . . created with Liquid Make Up ... or with Cream Powder Base ... com- plemented by Tawny Pink and Hot Bronze Glace Lipsticks. Phone and make an appointment to - TRY BEFORE YOU BUY at DAWN DRAPER'S MERLE noemen cosmEnc Toatiguc 7 Pleasant Blvd. (1 block south of St. Chm & y"e) Phone 920-5293 OPEN o gincourt FITNESS & HEALTH SPA FOR Men & Women Come and see our ultra -modern facilities Phase 1 Ends Soon Ntyw unrolling ... inquire about our low f-volwmical Charter Rates Enjoy the ultra -modern facilities at your Agincourt Fitness and Health Spa • Health Arts for men ' SaArs an rem a • t.m¢urw s fWare rear► • Prnale drvarag beedis tarvag salon for lakes ' Soles her dryers • Tew*rrature raatraHed . Pinole tiled shover anaas R-0100 -Pow Hydronee and Irelpecal • Indiardte-1 programs and both personal ext am sary • rewash rack %news so act Vtsit us at 2541 Warden Ave., at the Brid -town Circle, 1/2 mile above Sheppard Ave or phone 291-2149 from Pine Hill Auto The Car That's Fit For A Queen! See and drive the new RX2 and RX3 with the rotary engine. It's the coming thing! PINE HILL AUTO LTD. 4002 SHEPPARD AVE. E. Agincourt 291-3743 Thurs. June 7th, 1973 THE POST Page 19 Featuring: Chevrolet - Monte Carlo - Chevelle - Nova - Vega - Corvette - Camaro - Chevrolet Trucks. CHEVROLET BOB JOHNSTON [SCARBOROUC> EARLY FALL GRAND OPENING EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES— EXPERIENCED MECHANICS TUNE-UP, FRONT-END AND GENERAL, PAINT AND BODYMEN EXPERIENCED SALESMEN, OFFICE PERSONNEL FOR APPLICATIONS CALL 7wore-yan JOHNSTONCHEVROLET LTD. 4121 KINGSTON ROAD - SCARBOROUGH - 2114-6101 tires - .Rata SHOES... FIT BEAUTY QUEENS One of the lovely dress sandals now available at Bata Scarborough Town Centre and Bata Cedarbrae. - `i 1 Ladies dress platform sandals, patent uppers. Red and white, navy and white, black. ONLY $1095 SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE CEDAF93F;i4E CENTRE Page 20 THE POST Thurs. June 7th, 1973 4679 Kingston Rd. West Hill 284-8091 KIT INCLUDES Filter � F':.'25 , �n ''-, 19', pools) I F5W on others). ladder, automatic surface sklmm<•r %:wtjum cleaner, hair and lint strainer, filtering media. :34) mill win- Ie•rized .ani:Ited liner. vacuum hose, test kit, S.90of ref. gift certificates, pool care Nick. chhirnnr- 1-I year guarantee. POOL SIZES 15round ............. 4 to 5' deep P 00 L PRICES ix' round ........... 4. to 5 1/2' deep START AT 24' round ........... 4' to 5 1/2' deep 24 x 12 oval ...... 4' t o 51 /2' deep 24 x Is oval ...... 4' to S 1 /2' deep :s) x 15 oval .... .. 4' to 6' deep 35 x is oval ...... 4' to6 l/2' deep $775mOO Visit our new showroom. New location is now 4679 Kingston Rd., Rest Hill. AU pod supplies and acr v-naries are now on sale. fi V*kOW 61101k 0 018 80 Twars bedit*o u M -ver sane. AM iF., M"n Sas-ft ne/Fby b.see ren sae a nes ~ a t wh on. The ans9ears. Me y Me■+e..... sba.nob W& bowmaftd.sacro r - - bVONyr ar.wcwMe wag. TW It ser w, Mwo mw agnea- on efey • donwo M" w yar Or'YM fr4o. ice..-,�.w..00q�ne .arwe..- /W.�pr..or..0M.w. how can s -y tesT So, wee.: .ne Pawl d nw We' once sot bsoa� , r -w ew►ttaos .. Two M�y Tasn� .nd (wrrti. FMM Awnro. Jay fro Theinfe. Jar. Ibeeol Show. Ten Tuve Fo Itsawan's, Hanle !Naos, hearses brow L.tan-'e. w atuesorW wow Coaewa Lawar, Yaw Jwasers EGLINTON SQUARE Eilintsoa Ave. F.aet at Victoria Park Open Iionday thru Friday till 9:30 p.nL, Saturday till 6. EGLINTON EAST „ ,�py0�p �,� the head' . of SCARgp YOUR PARTS, SERVICE AND SALES CENTRE Eglinton East Toyota Ltd. 2000 EGLINTON AVE. EAST SCARBORO 751-1530 the unique Piper Autochord M1 The Piper new the cnaaenge of a w"e new Wrw atbn of music lovers TTAa tun lover who likes la do tf91 now ... 1intn- out the fries. R's for all "Wee seeking the feeling, fun and lucks Of doing their own creative Mugs the "snort cut way." Free yotrssM *tin the silent musical mayoriq. Join Nus rnttraivl rebsaioe. Follow tee Piper gener- ation today. It's NOW for 'former" piano players and musical drop -outs. It's for youngsters. IeeneW young adu8s and serwor cm - zea Ioo. R's for everyone who • longs b play. but 'rye can't seem to find the rima where I I r "'"V"etvlav vnursle R's Iwppani IQ 055[0 SUPAN PLY 2208 DANFORTH AVE. LTD. TORONTO 423.0200 AVTHORIZED M gMMOND DEALER RAI