HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_06_13LANSING Jos per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO published by Watson ARTS& CRAFTS
5pxv i S 1S K Ston Rd. Hwy.:
Hour Ow i n publishing Company Ltd. �
Every Thursday Jewellery Making
High way 2 b & Craft Supplies
Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg -
pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 P.M.
282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
Vol. 10 No. 24 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 13th, 1974
PICKERING
01 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
0
NrIN•NNN•N NDP Ontario Pies ering
Riding Picnic
Bill Lishman, NDP can-
didate
an- •
e ate for Ontario riding will
bFights
For
be at a picnic at Herongate .
Country Club, Sun June 16.
Other NDP candidates to be
at the picnic starting at 1:00
p.m. include; Ed Broadbent, •
incumbent for Oshawa -
Whitby
Whitby and Jim Reid for
York North. '
ghts
A kite flyer, Mile Robert-
son will demonstrate his Durham
agility on a hang-glider and Regional Public George Ashe, together with
there will be games and Works and Planning and Councillors Matheson,
races for the children. Development Committees Robertson and Kitchen,
Refreshments will be part jointly referred a proposed stated that there should be
of the picnic but guests are process for subdivision room on Pickering sub -
asked to bring their own food agreements to area division agreements for a
and take their garbage with municipalities for their signature from the local
them. comments prior to the for- municipality.
anal adoption of the Councillor Ken Matheson
procedure by Regional successfully moved that the
Council region should be informed
Under the proposed format the Town of Pickering
only one agreement would be desi res two separate
necessary - between the agreements - one between
developer and the region. the developer and the local
At the Executive Com- municipality, and the other
mittee Meeting of Pickering between the developer and
Council this week Mayor the region.
Dog Fees Increase.
Further to a joint meeting $2.00 maintenance fee for
a4 of representatives of Ajax, ` each day that the dog
Pickeing and Whitby in remains impounded.
April, a proposal for a Dog Mayor George Ashe said all
Control By-law was of these changes areintended
sugggested for adoption by to make the charges more
each of the three meaningful, while ung to
municipalities. Pickering hag more of the costs to
k il this weeadopted
1a<11ma1 O'MnelS.
the By-law which will
become effective July 1st It was indicated there
1974. would still be only one man
Basic changes under this and ane truck serving each
g By-law are that annual dog of the three Municipalities.
Licence fees will cost $10.00, There would seem to be a
4r
regardless the sex the
definite need to control qts.
of of
i animal. These fees are to be A further report pertainingto the legislative authority
"ollected before the 1st Of for this control is awaited.
t.
�jw
-'!arch each year. U a dog
ag is lost, a replacement tag Each of the three
ll be cwt $2.00. Should a muniaai
pties will operate
f
3
j
- !,,g be seized and im- one year with this new
k,r e :.)unded, the owner will be format, then it will be
A
- studied
• - �* - _ _. ��, ,�` .'• -eywred pay $10.00. plus a
_ - v
- Plug Pulled
A B R' d
4320 Kingston Rd.
(west of Lawrence)
PH. 43
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West Hill -Tel. 282-4141
If any paint is worth S13.
HERE'S ONE!
Our interior acrylic latex
that sells for $7.69!
We/,/ u•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
&So2a 3at�
Call 284552 For
Fast, Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Stanfield On Parade
With 20,000 viewers, Robert Stanfield is expected to be in the
Ajax Homecoming Parade, Sat. June 15th starting at 1:00
p.m. He is with Joyce Bowerman, P.C. candidate for Ontario
riding.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
[Point &. Wa paper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
• Art • Custom Framing
e Restoring eArt Supplies
e Art Classes
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284.0179
t ay l gea
r -
Soccer Dance
-
a
The dance Sat. June 8 at the
West Shore Community
Centre was so good the phug .
".
had to be pulled an disc
.`
jockey, John Jepson so the
..
dancers would go haeme.
There was a sell out crowd
and everyone had a terrific
time.
Derek Smart and his
Committee; Jaqueline
Smart and Margaret Bishop,
'
s
organized the event and
t way
everything went smoothly.
Hamburgers were bar-
hecued outside the Centre to
j
s
sustain the energetic dan-
cers.
Top
Ashley Collie, coach of the
-
Ked Devils, and his Wife
Nancy enjoy dancing at the
West Shore Community
Centre last Saturday.
Left
Phil Rogers, who sponsored
1.
two teams, Acien and Rogers
TTT•••
Rovers and Mrs. Caupeland
s
swing to the music at the
'
June 8th event.
4320 Kingston Rd.
(west of Lawrence)
PH. 43
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West Hill -Tel. 282-4141
If any paint is worth S13.
HERE'S ONE!
Our interior acrylic latex
that sells for $7.69!
We/,/ u•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
&So2a 3at�
Call 284552 For
Fast, Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
Stanfield On Parade
With 20,000 viewers, Robert Stanfield is expected to be in the
Ajax Homecoming Parade, Sat. June 15th starting at 1:00
p.m. He is with Joyce Bowerman, P.C. candidate for Ontario
riding.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
[Point &. Wa paper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
• Art • Custom Framing
e Restoring eArt Supplies
e Art Classes
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284.0179
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
PICIERING POST
Published every ThareQay bY
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD
postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincoutt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Seven For Corps Competition
Ajax Kinsmen Home
Salle Oaklands (reigning
Weekend Committee an-
Canadian "A" Champions),
nounced finalization of the
St. Johns Girls Corps
seven competing corps for
(Canadian Girls "A"
the June 14 - 15 - 16 weekend.
Champions). Crusaders
In the mammoth parade
Corps (Canadian "B"
Sat. June 15th at 1:00 p,m.
Champions). Seneca College
and also in the Canadian
Corps (Junior "A" Corps),
Cystic Fibrosis Drum and
Michigan Ironmen Corps
Bugle Corps Competition at
(Michigan USA "A"
6:00 p.m. in Ajax will be:
Champions).
E.S. Kinsmen Corps (host
Corps). Optimists Corps
Proceeds from the Kinsmen
(Canadian "A" Champions
sponsored weekend are for
it of the last 16 years ). De La
Cystic Fibrosis.
Kinsmen And Kids At Circus
It was Circus Night for 54
12 Kinsmen supervisors
retarded children and adults
attended the Garden
from Ontario Hospital.
Brothers Circus at Varsity
Whitby. Aldan School.Ajax.
Arena with the retarded
and A.R.C. Industries. Ajax,
enjoying every minute of the
on Wed.
big time circus.
Under Chairman. Bob
The Ajax Kinsmen have
Bailey of the Ajax Kinsmen
made this event one of their
Club, two busloads including
annual service projects.
Pickering Not Interested In
Geared To Income Housing
In a letter received from the
Ministry of Housing it was
stated that a resolution from
Counc:l would be necessary
before Ontario Housing
Action On
Footpath
Requested
A short while ago there was
an accident involving a
school bus and a gravel truck
just south of Claremont.
A delegation to the Regional
Public Works Department
requesting a footpath along
the portion of road con-
cerned received information
that footpaths and sidewalks
are the responsibility of the
local municipalities.
In anticipation of a request
from Regional Council,
Councillor Jack Anderson
this week asked that the
Pickering Public Works
Department investigate the
matter and come up with a
solution.
Mayor
Adds Men
Mayor Clarke Mason of
Ajax today added several
plavers to his Masons
Marauders baseball team
for the upcoming Donkey
Baseball game during Ajax
Home Weekend on Sunday.
June 16th at 2:00 p.m.
The Mayors squad will be
playing the Ajax Kinsmen at
the Ajax High School
grounds with proceeds for
Cystic Fibrosis.
Mayor Mason has added
Mayor Garnet Rickard of
Newcastle. Mayor Lawrence
Malcolm of Scugog, and
Ajax Councillors Jim Bates
and Corin Mackie to the
existing lineup of Jim Pot-
ticary and Walter Beath.
HIVE
DINING
HOUSE
TAVERN
DINING LOUNGE
3155 Eglinton E.
West of Markham Rd.)
Featuring
e(;reek Salad
e Sh ishka bab
•Greek Tid-Bit
*spaghetti *Steaks
•Roast Prime Rib
*sea Food
eVeal Cutlets
*Spare Ribs *liver
)pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.i
Phone 261-1594
Corporation could undertake
the development of the
recommended 13 family
rent -geared -to -income units.
Pickering Council, in
Executive Committee, this
week resolved that the
Ministry of Housing should
be informed the Town of
Pickering is not interested in
persuing geared -to -income
housing at this time.
Councillor Don Kitchen,
opposing the resolution not to
persue the matter, suggested
that the 13 units could be
scattered throughout sub-
divisions, and in this way
integrated into the com-
munity.-
He
om-
munity.He said: "I think we have a
responsibility to people who
cannot afforcrto buy homes."
To this Councillor Ken
Matheson said: "I question
where our responsibility lies.
Is it to provide housing for
the people of Pickering, or
for anyone who comes
along?"
Councillor Jack Anderson
gave his opinion: "There
would be a lot of opposition
wherever we put these
homes I think this project
would be premature in
Pickering."
Housing Action Program
The Ministry of Housing
wishes to establish a
"Haling Action Program"
whereby serviced lands can
be made available for
housing within a period of
three years, either under
agreement with developers
or under provision of the
H.0-M.E. Plan.
The origianl recom-
mendation had been for the
land to be made available
within a period of two years,
but this was changed to three
years by an amendment
introduced by Mayor George
Ashe.
The Executive Committee
of Pickering Council this
week recommended that the
!Ministry should be requested
to undertake a fully financed
study to determine the an-
nual financing necessary to
ensure that tax rates will not
increase by reason of such
development.
Ladies Challenge Council
June 22nd is the date set for
the Annual Field Day of the
West Shore Association. The
Ladies Softball Team.
sponsored by the West Shore
Association. has challenged
the Pickering Council to a
softball match on June 22nd.
at 3:00 p.m. at Dunmoore
Park.
Council intends to take up
this challenge and plans to
have at least one practice
prior to the match.
The ladies have specifically
scheduled their challenge for
3:00 p.m., in order that
Council members may at-
tend the Official Opening of
the Bay Ridges Kinsmen
Park earlier on the same
day.
No Support For Tax Penalty
Raise
The Council of the Cor-
poration of the Township of
Pittsburgh sought the en-
dorsement of Pickering
Council for a resolution
passed by Pittsburgh
Council in May 1974.
This resolution stated that
Municipalities are presently
able to charge a penalty, not
exceeding 1 percent per
month, for non-paymnent of
taxes. It was the opinion of
Pittsburgh Council that due
to increasing interest rates
from other sources the one
percent could no longer act
as a deterrent, and it was
suggested that the
Provincial Government
should be requested to in-
crease the penalty to a
maximum of 2 percent per
month.
Pickering Council did not
THURSDAY
/ - FRIDAY
Only 3 ays Left SATURDAY
•
THURS. AND FRIDAY
OPEN 12 - 9 P.M. I WELCOME - MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX ISALE ENDS SAT._6 P.M.
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS SALE
100 - All New Paintings On Sale From $20 To $39 Each.
(Reg. to $79 each) Beautiful Landscapes, Street Scenes
Of Paris, Italy, Spain; Florals And Mountain Views.
OTHERS AT SIMILAR MAY SAVINGS FROM $20 TO $225 (Reg. to $450 each)
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. 12-6 p.m. (Thurs. and Fri. 12-9 p.m.) Sat. l l a.m. - 6 p.m.
endorse the proposed in-
crease.
Mayor George Ashe said:
"Usually there are financial
reasons ( rather than
laziness) why people get
behind in their taxes. To
raise the penalty would only
compound the problem.
No Plans To
Upgrade Road
At the present time
Pickering has no plans to
upgrade Notion Road, the
maintenance of which is
shared by the towns of
Pickering and Ajax.
Nor does Pickering agree to
allow full loads on this road
during the half -load season.
This came in reply to a
request from Custom Con-
crete Limited who have
installed a ready -mix con-
crete plant at 94 Notion
Road.
Should Custom Concrete be
willing to pay for upgrading
this road, then Pickering
Council would then be willing
to consider it.
-HIGHLAND
CREEK
STONE COMPANY
Natural Stone
Products
• MARBLE
• FLAGSTONE
• FIELDSTONE
• MICA
• CEDAR ROCK
0 PRE -CAST PATIO SLABS
• FIREPLACES -
MATERIALS
& EQUIPMENT
• MASONRY TOOLS
282-2054
6435 Kingston Rd.
1/2 Mile West Of Sheppard E
I fATHER'S DAY I SPECIAL
20% OFF O N Trypis Pipes
,75 styles from which to choose)
Meerschaum Professional Pipe
PI eS 2 Prce Repair Service
P i(AIL Makes)
Come and see them macip at -
TRYPIS PIPES-,!
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740
01M I
MEN'S
lsox
501c
,,
M
MEN'S
CARDIGAN
$4m99
DENIM
JACKET
,4 .99
East End
2155 Danforth Ave.
at Cedarvale
MEN'S
TIES
$1800
MEN'S
.PANTS
$3•99
MEN'S
BATHING SUIT
$2 .50
G G O
Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THE POST Page 3
'S
NEAR
00
2m99
MEN'S SHIRTS
MENS
VESTS
$2 .99
Where fashion is a bargain
SCARBORO 5532 Lawrence E.
at Port Union Rd.
Downtown
361 Yonge St.
North
3703 Bathurst
at Hwy. 401
Etobicoke
199 Seventh St.
Lakeshore Blvd. W.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
It's Coming This Sunday June 16th --
The Miss Scarborough Fair 1974 Contest
Look for the Miss Scar- I
borough Fair 1974 on your I
favourite cable 10 channel.
WHO WILL BE "THE
The event will broadcast
IIlive over Scarboro Cable and
II Wired City Cable on Sun. I
1974 WINNER?.II June 16th. at 6.30 p.m.
l On York Cable the program
will be seen on Mon. June
117th. at 5.30 p.m.
`==MW=m-==--�
Nearly 30 Very Attractive
Girls Are Competing For
The Title And The Trip To Spain
Debbie Fernandez — 1973 Winner
Everyone Is Invited To Come To The Beautiful
Scarborough Civic Centre At 6:30 p.m.
To See The Competition
Ylona Pacas — 1971 Winner
W. '. 'i, �
Heidi Willi — 1972 Winner
The Advertisers
On The Pages
Following Are Some
Of Those Who Have
Sponsored This
Contest
We At The News
shank Them
for Their Support I
Bob Foster Wishes Debbie Anne Ruck
The Best Of luck
Foster Pontiac
Buick Is
Sponsoring
Debbie Anne
In The
Annual
Scarborough
Fair Contest
Debbie Anne is a student
at Stephen Leacock
Collegiate and is entering
her first contest after
having taken a rqodelling
Course at Centennial
Cofte.
We hope Debbie Anne is a
winner. You too could be a
winner by buying a fine
Pontiac, Buick or quality
used car from Foster
Pontiac Buick.
r_1
PON=
8UICK LTD.
ON SHEPPARD JUST EAST OF WARDEN
M _=
COMPLIMENTS
and
BEST WISHES
to
Anne Lorn
IN THE
19T4 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest
Canada Permanent
Canada Perrnanent Trust • Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation
MEMBER -CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
2326 KENNEDY ROAD AT SHERPARD
292-2201
MR. R.J. INGRAM -MANAGER
...rum ,
0 v
RESTAURANTS - TAVERNS
Thurs. June 13th. 1974 THE POSE' Page 5
is happy to sponsor
Cathy Buckingham
in the
Miss Scarborough Fair '14 Contest
191 mwc Caters To -
• Banquets • Weddings • Business Luncheons
• Anniversaries • Parties • Birthday Parties
-0=_'
Centennial
College �t
Continuing
Education
Division
Is Sponsoring
JAYNE
DONICH
In The
MISS
SCARBOROUGH
FAIR CONTEST
Watch For Your
Copy Of
"NIGHT OUT"
To Be Delivered
To Your Home
The End Of August.
The Fall Semester
Begins In
September.
Page 6 THE Pos,r Thurs. June 13th. 1974
Congratulations
To
MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR 1974
FOR (ieE SOLD on the Sign
SAIZ
N. KEITH LIMITED
REALTOR
'Now In Our New Office At
2322 KENNEDY ROAD
(at Sheppard Ave.)
AG INCOURT
For Complete Real Estate Service
Call
291-7541
MUFFLER
SHOPS"
WE INSTALL MUFFLERS FOR A LPVMG.. .
WE HAVE TO DO A SETTER JOB.
LFkS RIE
VARANTEI
ED
r. s Isno As Yes Own The Car- ,
2566 Eglinton Ave. E. 1654 O'Connor Dr.
E:of Midland) 266-4409 i W. of Victoria Pk. Ave.) 751-9462
762 Markham Rd. 13438 Sheppard Ave. E.
IN. of Lawrence) 438-4400 (E. of warden) 291-7711
WALLY SLOCKI
NORTH AMERICAS BEST
�E
KIJM AW Fu
WALLY
SLOCKI
WALLY SLOCKI w-il t. reprtyer,"
Ting Canada ,n the World's pro
tesswnal Kaate Champ,trsh"n to
lie held SeDte.r,ber 16, 197 m
Caldor.., U.S.A.
3tttne Canadian Chanrwon. T
U.S, Mravyred,t Chang. a t�nw
States United Kura Fu ad K,.,,-
(),.-p, Competed 1
1 World
tlavy—.0 tChoW ad Uo'd k.l.l
U.S Kwk Fi..,rwl O,.w.w. t,, . d".
MEM WOMEN"Cm LDREN Call
is a cunlwlennal ..triI iiia.. Mrd
,vt d KARATk wn.Mt 1 • h,sldul
,n vrri N() A('F 11M11 F.a
THE
CANADIAN
SCHOOL of
HEALTH and
SELF DEFENCE
�
SPECIAL
FREE GI
low►
TO FIRST
100
MEMBERS
�
IF YOU
ENROLL
BEFORE
�
JUNE 29th.
FAMILY BUDGET
PLAN AVAILABLE
and
SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR STUDENTS
Pre -opening APPLY NOW.
5TH. LOCATION
EGLINTON AVE. EAST
1 BLOCK EAST Will Be 266'7779 WeeklOamnt Days
OF MIDLAND
ALEX
V t-,--
F
SC.4AaOit0U¢ff
An Alex Irvine Used Car had better be good
BECAUSE!
We're "never" satisfied until you are
(0)
MARKOF
_—�
EXCELLENCE
SPECIALS
70 Chevelle 2 -door hardtop ..... $2,650 69 Cutlass "S" 2 -door hardtop $2,195
Auto. Power steering L Drakes, vinyl top 1 ASv7M) VS. pourer, vtnld top (ESYa3)
67 Chevrolet Impala 2 -door hardtop $1,795 69 Chevrolet .. - ...... - . $1,995
V& power steer" i Drakes. vittld top (AULaM) • cYl automatic. power sleeting. (AUK 134)
"PERFORMANCE CARS"
73 Cutlass 442, buckets & con AR6010 $3,895
•71 GTO, bkts, mags, wide ovals ARP016 $3,295
73 Mustang, auto., power .... AOJ793 $3,950
"ECONOMY CARS"
73 Ventura, 6 cyl., 2 -dr. auto . AUK128 $3,325
73 Comet 4 -door, radials, bkts AMN315 $3,295
73 Pinto, 4 -speed......... ASC443 $2,895
72 Toyota 4 -door ....... - . AMV010 $2,395
72 Vega hatchback, 4 -speed .. AMZ862 $2,595
"FAMILY CARS"
74 Chev Impala 2 -dr. hdtp ... AOT613 $4,395
73 Pontiac LeMans 4 -dr. pwr . AMV176 $3,595
73 Caprice air-cond., stereo .. BLY229 $4,495
72 Chevelle Sedan, auto., pwr . ACN345 $2,875
71 Chevrolet Belair, 4 -door - .. ASA086 $2,595
Prices good till Monday, June 10 - 10 p.m.
Call one of our Used Car Specialists today
Pat Laggan—Carm Smith—Paul Perk—Danny Diliddo—Andre Kontra
2655 Lawrence Ave. E. 4AT MIDLAND AVE) 751-1100
ya./•a sre lv .yr.�.�W.N•.•,Irw •L•" t/'`�•'�r: •"J.' r•rV^.^!� •/./..,/r .iLr. /ice.-./V.•W«1• ��. .�,�'..lilt l.1Lklo iS . ilkC)A.A. aAJAAW. JI .%,Y~ "0.L'. ill s.•.\i.. i1`.% A, s. r_tl e.: IL a„bk.. •Ja?i.
The ALDEBARAN -
"Z5W
Handsome compact -size
grained American
Walnut color cabinet
with control panel and
grille area featuring a
sharply contrasting
Ebony color acrylic lens
and richly -grained
matching American
Walnut color. Cabinet
size: 16 5/8" H, 26 1/2"
W, 19 3/4" D.
ONE TAKE TRADE-INS
r
BRING TH IS AD
• TO GET THE LOWEST PRICE ON ANY TV PURCHASE DURING OUP SALE.
• ALL PURCHASES RECEIVE PERSONALIZED HOME SERVICE BY
MANUFACTURER TRAINED TECHNICIANS
• WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS
• WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Cliffside SonicTeVe
ColoorTV"d
z� Deals: ita�iboeoMftl,
SACH SCRV= RENTAU
267-550ma"a"Mauir"Umm":0 267-9852
Good Luck and
Best Wishes
To Debbie McHenry
"Miss MAZMIF
IN THE 1974
MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST
Sheppard
and
Kennedy
Agincourt
291-1451
. Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THE POST Page 7
'Gee I wish I couju
Play The Organ'
YOU CAN!
We Guarantee Za
Want to find out how easy it is?
Just Drop in to
LLOYD EDWARDS
YAMW MIUIZ MW
2645 Eglinton Ave. L 231 Danforth Avenue
(West of Brimley)( (East of Broadview)
261-6144 \ 461-2467
qA
GOOD LUCK
Diane Carter
Miss Victor Temporaries
IN THE 1974
MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST
Ifyou are looking for temporary w�-�- �-
need temporary workers, call
VICTOR TEMPORARIES
491.1515
There's a difference in your favor when
you select VICTOR TEMPORARIES
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
MflKE MONEY.
WITHOUT
INVESTMENT
Sell greeting cards and gifts I& al occasions
FROM
THE INDEPENDANT CANADIAN COMPANY
For full details fill in the coupon below.
ss Xs
�Xos,
pXNE 80X
%A NP RNA Ioxs
R S SCR
-�pN
A�`14
Trencher $5.99
Tractor and Wagon
$9.99
f.
Dump Truck $7.99
Setiwwl� Town COWS
X125
Fah viow W
41101-711014
ider
$4.49
*Wit
•� Grader
$3.99
REMEMBER
ATHERS BAY
04 "—!,t ... F -4.y —0-1 WIN 1. — a P -
EGUNTON AVENUE EAST AT VK.`113t1A PARK
1
COMPLIMENTS
and
BEST WISHES
to GAIL THORLEY
ONTARIO
KAWA AKI
OK
4455, SHEPPARD.E.
Agincourt 292-2122
Colborne Card Company
2065 Midland Avenue
�
Suwborouo Ontario.
' I have have not dealt with you before.
Name
r
Address
1
CGty Prov.
N .011
P„•;til code Phone Number
I
'
c, -id me a s.11es repro-w-lative O
1
not serxl mr .i sd iu% representatrve. just samples nn approval O
'
.��t � � r M"M -W� Ma. M �M WE = taa��
ss Xs
�Xos,
pXNE 80X
%A NP RNA Ioxs
R S SCR
-�pN
A�`14
Trencher $5.99
Tractor and Wagon
$9.99
f.
Dump Truck $7.99
Setiwwl� Town COWS
X125
Fah viow W
41101-711014
ider
$4.49
*Wit
•� Grader
$3.99
REMEMBER
ATHERS BAY
04 "—!,t ... F -4.y —0-1 WIN 1. — a P -
EGUNTON AVENUE EAST AT VK.`113t1A PARK
1
COMPLIMENTS
and
BEST WISHES
to GAIL THORLEY
ONTARIO
KAWA AKI
OK
4455, SHEPPARD.E.
Agincourt 292-2122
I
LEARN
TAE KWON -00
(INTERNATIONAL
SELF DEFENCE)
Internationally Highly Respected
MASTER INSTRUCTOR
PARK
JONG
Soo
7th DAN BLACK BELT
1 Former Korean National
Champion
Has taught Korean Army
Tiger Division.
r Has been Head Instructor for
German a Netherland Tae
Kwon -Do Association.
Has been around the world twice
on a World Tae Kwon -Do
Mission.
• Established 6 years in Toronto.
• Weight Control • Physical Fitness . Build Seli Confidence • Saunas • Weight Room.
• Fully Air Conditioned • Modern Facilities
• Classes Daytime, Evening 8 Weekend. Special ladies and children'sclasses.
• • e
SIG LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
MAIN SCHOOL AGINCOURT SCARBOROUGH
711 Yonge St. 3432 Sheppard Ave. E. 214 Markham Rd.
(at Bloor) %1-7100 (at Warden) M3700 (at Eglinton) 267-6001
fcma- 01 ) M••awwrc•OMf./w Mimaw•w•cMN14M
M ISSISSAUGA 93 Dundas St. E. (at Hwy. 1•) 270.1777 it a•.•i•rcan%1;,w
961-7100 (Call Anytime)
What really
happens
at a ea
'g h t
Watchers&
class'.�
Friendly persuasion.
There's no pressure, no embarrassment, no scolding.
We don't believe in any of that. What we do believe in is
losing weight together with people who are understanding
and encouraging. Join us. We know how you feel.
IN &m,t hays to I* aim wymn.Ai,
For further information call or write
46 BLOOR ST. WEST, Toronto, Ontario
(416) 961-1240, out of town call collect
WEIGHT WATCHEIRS
Wallllar ( Neva Scotia ) Limited authorized esor of IM trarea wk
Weight Watchers lotdreatioaal. pre/rietor Weight watchers lnt•raatieeal 1973.
WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PARTICIPANT IN THE
1974 MISS SCARBOROUGH FAIR CONTEST
Thinking
Of
Selling Or
Buying?
CALL TODAY
FOR THE
ACTION YOU
WANT
CALL
Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THE POST Page 9
REALTY LTD. REALTOR
Member Of The Toronto Real Estate Board
690-4110 690-4110
OUR BEST WISHES
Valerie Trunk
1914 1 -
Miss Scarborough Fair Contestant
9TE1 l RVA R 4 AW k" LE1
TOYOTA
3120 Steeles Ave. E.
of Woodbine
495-0722
(Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
TIME NOW
You &
'
• STRAWBERRIES
Your
• VEGETABLE PLANTS
I
;Garden
is PETUNIAS , ETC.
1
`
Excellent Quality
337 Forest Fires
Despite a wet spring, 337
forest fires were recorded in
April by the Canadian
Forestry Service in its first
report of the 1974 fire season.
The fires affected some
3,000 acres of the country's
forest land.
POOL=
CHEMICAL
SERVICES
For free home deliver• of all
pool chemicals call 293-7173,
261-7919.
COMPETENT stonework.
patios, walks. rockeries etc.,
working man's prices. After
5 p.m. 266-1350.
The number was, however,
less than half that for the
corresponding period last
year (694 fires) and the
acreage affected was less
than one-third last year's
(10,000 acres) .
Tree removal service.
Forestry students, very
reasonable, call 536-2160 for
free estimate, fully insured.
DOW
LAWN SERVICE
Lawns cut & hedges trim-
med by week or month.
431-1227
Roses Can Be The Pride Of Your Garden
Flowers , and particularly
roses, are the pride of many
home gardeners, and add
that touch of beauty which is
so important to an attractive
Ia'operty •
Yet they are subject to
attack by many insects and
diseases, and must be
protected early and
thrmghout the season ac-
cording to horticultural
experts in the lawn and
garden section of Canadian
Industries Ltd. agricultural
Weed Spraying, Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work, Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
GARDEN
E IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
chemicals division.
Attacks by insects and/or
diseases early in the season
can retard the growth of
roses, other flowers, or-
namentals, vegetables and
fruit trees. This in turn will
ruin the blooms or the
produce. Control should
begin at the first sign of
insects or disease and be
continued every 7 to 10 days
throughout the season.
These planst are subject to
attack by most common
insects and by a number of
plant diseases and require
protection.
To control these insects and
diseases, CIL spokesmen
recommend the use of "CIL
Rose and Garden Dust". It
is available in a squeeze
duster or in a sharker-top
can.
2 It can be applied in one of
two ways: as dust from the
squeeze duster or from the
shaker -top can. or mixed
with water and applied as a
spray.
"CIL Rose & Garden Dust"
is a combination of two
highly effective insecticides
People problems can be serious
problems.
This is what Ontario is doing
to help solve them in advance.
Recent ,
groin e
pubilc sc• _ _ ntar c, *.- vn.
The princ,pa, o` ;ne sc000i In the town was
aware that Indian children sometimes had
a rough time at the hands of other students.
and to try to forestall this kind of situation.
he called in a Human Rights Commission
counsellor to talk to the other children.
The counsellor asked the children if any
of them had ever moved to a new school.
and what they thought it would feel like if
they were the strangers. In this way he
helped them understand how the Indian
children would be feeling when they ar-
rived, and the integration proceeded
relatively smoothly.
Community counselling is one of the
major roles of your Ontario Human Rights
Commission. We hold seminars and dis-
cussions with police in areas where there
are communication barriers between them
and minority groups, to help relieve ten-
sion and promote mutual understanding.
We attend meetings of immigrants and
native-born minority groups to explain to
them both their rights under the legislation
and their responsibilities as citizens of
this Province.
We also help bring people into contact
with local agencies tike home -and -school
groups. community and government agen-
cies, and churches, which are available to
help but which many people don't even
know exist. Wherever there's a difficulty
based on race, language. colour or creed.
the Human Rights Commission Is available
to generate discussion and motivate
people to develop understanding and re-
spect for the other's point of view.
Our job is to help bring people together
and encourage healthier relationships
among all groups
If you would like more Information or as-
sistance, contact the Human Rights Com-
mission at any of the following addresses:
HAMILTON KENORA
1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street
Postal Zone L8N 2R9 Postal Zone P9N 1 X9
Telephone 527-4501 Telephone 468-3128
KITCHENER LONDON
824 King Street West 362 Dundas Street
Postal Zone N213 1 G1 Postal Zone. N68 1V8
Telephone 744-5211 Telephone 438-7291
OTTAWA SAULT STE MARIE
2197 Riverside Drive 125 Brock Street
Postal Zone: K1 H 7X3 Postal Zone P6A 386
Telephone 731-7200 Telephone 949-3331
SUDBURY THUNDER BAY
1538 LaSalle Boulevard 235 Bay Street
Postal Zone: P31A 1 Z7 Postal Station P'"
Telephone: 566-3071 Telephone 345-2101
TORONTO WINDSOR
400 University Avenue 500 Ouellette Avenue
Postal Zone: M7A 1V7 Postal Zone: N9A 1B3
Telephone: 965-5251 Telephone: 256-8278
Ontario Human Rights Commission, Ministry of Labour
Government of Ontario
William G. Davis, Premier
and a fungicide which
control most of the common
insects and diseases on
roses, other flowers, or-
namentals and a variety of
vegetables and fruit trees.
Even with this broad
spectrum of control the
product is relatively safe and
easy to handle, and presents
no special hazards if used
according to the simple label
directions.
Used a s a dust from the
squeeze duster or shaker -top
can, it is handy for spot
application or for treating
small areas. For covering
large areas, spray ap-
plication with a hose -end
sprayer .
Spray application with a
!lose -end sprayer is fast and
efficient and gives a precise
product application over the
whole plant.
These pest control products
were introduced last year
and are available at all
quality garden centres and
in certain hardware and
department stores.
However, in using these
products it is important that
the directions on the label
regarding use, storage and
handling be followed
carefully.
Devils Do It Again
The Devils did it again
The Convexco Red Devils
PLAYED ANOTHER
STRONG GAME, THIS ONE
AGAINST Ajax Cascake 40
Warriors. in Mosquito
Division 1 play. With the
score 5-0, the Devils now
have the maximym points
from three games.
From the first whistle, the
Devils had the Warriors
under continuous pressure
and their first goal, an un-
stoppable shot from striker
Ritchie, came early on.
Ritchie got a cecond after
left winger Wensing had
helped himself to a soft goal.
Ritchie continued his ex-
cellent play and his third
goal completing his hat -
trick, seemed inevitable.
With the score 4-0 for the
Devils, coach Ashley Collie
moved his goalkeeper Kevin
Ashe to the right wing.
WhenWshe scored the fifth
goal, it indicated how much
the Devils had dominated the
entire game. A special
mention to left half Dennis
Cook, who played an
aggressive game. He was
particularly unhuky on one
occasion when he carried the
ball from the half way fine,
only to finish off a good play
by hitting a post.
P.O.T.S. lake Soccer Club,
Stretching their unbeaten
streak to two games. the
Pickering Old Timers Soccer
defeated a tremendously
strong side from the West
Shore Soccer Chub Coaches.
With the game surging back
and forth in the first half, a
beautiful pass from Irwin
Notter put Henny
Driesschen. who somehow
found himself on the right
wing, in the clear and he
make no mistake with a hard
shot to score the P.O.T.S.
first goal. About ten minutes
later, with the P.O.T.S.
leaking through the West
Shore defense, Jurgen Buege
drove in a shot from the edge
of the box that was blocked
by the defense. the ball
deflecting across the goal
and Jim Gurr, the P.O.T.S.
hard running playing coach,
drive home a perfect first
time shot from the six yard
line.
Midway through the second
half. taking advantage of the
fact that Barry was lying flat
on his face, injured or
asleep, no one knew which,
West Shore took a quick
throw in and the ball was
passed across the P.O.T.S.
goal where that brilliant
inside forward Bruce
Welbourne pumped in West
Shores only goal of the
game.
Final score, P.O.T.S. 2
West Shore Coaches 1.
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK -END
- (Through June 16th, 1974)
GERANIUMS
4 inch pots
650each
Reg. 854
1"Zacv 3W3B3M_3W43W
TIME NOW
TO PLANT POTTED STOCK...
• ROSES
• STRAWBERRIES
• TREES
• VEGETABLE PLANTS
• SHRUBS
is PETUNIAS , ETC.
All
Excellent Quality
1"Zacv 3W3B3M_3W43W
ii
Hwy. 2, Noor
Dumbarton High
2 �.70`07
40On
School
_
839-2111
'7e'n amb nmoas rrain "ur o...••
.2
�r •t
ww's N.um OraY
C
_
.r.
Sat aaA Sun loo 5 P
1.
dousing Scheme Threat And Bribes -
The Ontario Ministry of
meeting them we will be
Housing's new policy
doing nothing more than
proposed to end the current
administering their plan,"
home shortage could sound
he said.
the death knell for local
He described Housing
municipal government
Minister Sidney Han -
across the Province,
dleman's proposal as a
Scarborough Mayor
"Combination of threats and
Cosgrove predicts.
bribes."
"On our level, it could
"The threat is that if you
result in the amalgamated
(the local government) don't
Metro Toronto government
do it, we (the Province) will,
that many politicians have
and the bribe is that the
been pushing for during the
Province will pump prime
past 20 years," he said.
money into the
Mr. Cosgrove said the
municipalities to get the
amalgamation picture
program started," he said.
comes into even clearer
"I'm urging both the On -
focus with the introduction of
tario and the Metropolitan
the draft Metro housing
Toronto Government to take
policy released last week
a look at what may well be
from the office of the
negative effects of the
Metropolitan Chairman.
policies in the long run," he
"Both talk about changing
said.
densities as one solution to
"They could negatively
the problem and if control
effect the viability of local
over that aspect of planning
communities within the area
is taken away from the local
municipalities, growing
governments it will mean
requests for citizen par -
municipalities like Scar-
ticipation in local govern -
borough will really have no
ment process, and the
significant policy decision
quality of candidates who
authority left," the Mayor
might seek local office," Mr.
said.
Cosgrove said.
Under Ontario's new
The Mayor restated his
housing policy statement,
the governments going to
produce a master plan
Change
In
designed to control the mix
of housing types, yearly
production targets and will
Stam
require local governments to
p
outline what form of ad-
minisLrativeStructure they
are going to establish to
Program
implement the policy.
"'These really infringe upon
The Canada Post Office
local autonomy," Mr.
today announced two
Cosgrove said.
changes in its 1974 stamp
"The effect of the
program.
requirements is that by
Instead of issuing 5 stamps
honouring postal employees
Housing
an June 7th as previously
announced the Canada Post
office will issue 6 stamps on
Conference
J�1tlstamps
will com-
n June
memorate the 100th an-
niversary of free letter
carrier delivery since
The extent to which
Confederation.
government, at all levels, is
The Post Office also an -
injecting itself into the real
nounced a change in the
estate, housing and
August 28th Multicultural
development spheres will be
Series issue.
one of the important trends
instead of two stamps being
exposed at the National
issued on that date as
Conference on Housing at
previously planned, one
Seneca College June 18th and
eight -cent stamp will be
19th.
issued honouring the people
By new laws and easy
who settled the western
government lending more
provinces of Canada. This
and more of Canada's
coincides with the centenary
housing comes under the
celebrations of the Men -
control of some government,
nonite settlement in
either federal, provincial or
Manitoba.
municipal.
The second multicultural
Real estate brokers,
stamp will honour the
mortgage brokers, lawyers,
scientific contribution made
architects, appraisers,
by other immigrants to
lenders, engineers, builders,
Canada, as exemplified by
planners, developers and all
Guglielmo Marconi. This
other professionals in the
second stamp will be issued
real property development
on November 15th, 1974.
and management industry
The total number of stamps
will be affected.
to be issued under the 1974
Through in-depth analysis
stamp program is now 34,
of how Canada's three
one more than announced in
largest cities are facing their
January 1974.
housing problems as stated
Next issues will be: June
by Mayor favid Crombie of
11th; Centenary of Letter
Toronto, Mayor Arthur
Carrier Service (six 8 cent
Phillips of Vanouver and Mr.
stamps), July 12th;
Lawrence H a n i g a n,
Agricultural Education in
chairman of the Montreal
Canada Ione 8 cent stamp),
Urban Community
July 26th; Invention of the
Executive Committee, to be
telephone lone 8 cent
followed by panels from each
stamp), August 7th: World
city, real estate
Cycling Championship (one 8
professionals will be exposed
cent stamp), August 28th;
to the extent and depth of the
Multicultural Series (one 8
new government en-
cent stamp) , September
croachments.
23rd; Olympic Com -
Of major importance is the
memoratives (Keeping Fit -
government financing which
Winter Sports) four 8 cents
stresses co-operative non-
stamps. October 9th;
profit and municipally
Universal Postal Union
controlled and funded
Centennial (8 cent and 15
housing,
cent stamps), November 1st,
None of these policies can
Christmas stamps (6 cent, 8
affect the size of the private
cent, to cent and 15 cent
sector. Real estate people
stamps), November 15th;
might well ask: "who will
Multicultural - hlarconi Ione
the clients be in these new
8 cent stamp), and
non-profit government-
November 29th; William
financed h o u s i n g
Hamilton Merritt I one 8 cent
II)rganizations?'
stamp). r
support for the Metro
position of taking over On-
tario Housing Corporation
accommodation.
"While the Metro Govern-
ment may tell the area
municipalities how many of
these units it must build each
year, the local government
must have control over the
location, size and type as per
its own planning priorities.
This is one area where the
O.H.C. has fallen down in the
past It
"In private housing," he
said, "I emphatically reject
that Metro be permitted to
dictate to the area
municipalities on the
question of densities because
this is, again, the base for all
local planning."
Mayor Cosgrove said he
was particularly disdainful
of a proposal to establish a
Metro Socio -Economic Unit
to study the impact of
housing project on facilities
such as schools, recreation
and parks, the adequancy of
which traditionally has been
a local responsibility
responsive to local demands.
Mr. Cosgrove also
described as "sheer folly"
the proposed policy to lessen
the housing problem in
Metro by expanding its
geographical boundaries.
"It's a design for controlled
sprawl, not controlled
growth and North Pickering
is already a prime exam-
ple." he said. "To expand
Metro north to the Highway
407 right-of-way makes no
sense and completely defies
Cosgrove
the guidelines set out in the
Ontario Government's own
policy, The Toronto Centred
Region Plan."
Mayor Cosgrove said the
quickest way to get ad-
ditional housing onto the
Metro market is to permit
Scarborough to go ahead
with its approved new
community plans.
"Under these plans if they
give us the green light we
could go from about 5,000
new housing starts in the last
12 months to 15,000 in the
next year," he added.
"If control over planning
functions such as these are
taken away from local
councils by the Province or
by Metro, there is no valid
reason for the continuation
of councils," the Mayor said.
"Professional ad-
ministrators will eventually
replace councillors."
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
• GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK Lic.
_282-0550 F1 19 j
STAR FENCE
Chain Link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THE POST Page 11
MONARCHY TILING
& DECORATING
Tiling Specialists
Expert Painting & Decorating
Building Renovations
Metro Lic B-2599
690-8096 438-2286
FOR
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR HOMES
• TRUCK CAMPERS
• MOGILE HOMES
•COMMERCIAL TRAILERS
i BOATS
WE PICK UP IN OA OUT OF TOWN
MODERN PROPANE STATION
Open 7 dais a +ee"
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
iw KENNEDY RD N of Lawetceo
751 _A628
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Routn S, Additions.
Porches i Fences ex. Flee
estimates. Lic H1 10-
439-7644
SAUNA HEATERS
F:lecinc $175 and up
w,wid hurniry[ units $165 and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
PAUL'S exterior painting,
Agincourt - Chartwell area.
Experienced, call 291-5249.
PLASTERING and dry- wall.
new and repair work. Free
estimates. 282-9436.
Floor Coverings .. .
• TILE *CARPET • LINOLEUM
INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS
Call us for free estimates
and our "shop at home" service
74zw"# eut�ct
8 DAWSON 449-2073
Scotia Bank Financing or Chargex
...... �o Xup 7u'cu ;?Sow+,
R G,
,.REPEVE �NE`MI,N
p�e�OR SPO"SE
_�
UNDERWOOD 161 UADLUUM
An Exclusive
INTRODUCES
WHITE RIVER SHAG
by
DAN RIVER CARPETS. (the some people that give
you the famous DAN RIVER cottons)
Here is a low mini -shag for the people who would like just a
little more comfort and wear from their carpeting.
Not just a few but 20 new, sun -warmed colours never before
seen in Canada.
Naturally,features such as 100% heat -set nylon;static controlled
i and non -allergenic fibres are built-in standard equipment.
COME SEE AND BELIEVE
25 SO. YDS. INSTALLED ON RUBBER UNDERPAD
Only 5378 • 7a NhileExlstng
titock;l.ast
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS NEWMARKET
'MARKHAM _s
7th Concession Line- BARRIE Ma in St . - Just south
ofDavisDrive
100 y ds. north of Hwy. 7 The Bayma rt Pla za
. - Just north of Bad Boy 898-1800
297-2228 1Toronto>
Across from Georgian blall w
it Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 :,e _, f 'Non.. Tues., Sat. 9.6
"Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 `Y* ��' 728-0899ed..Thurs. Fri. 9-9:30
RY�
It�G
IMPROVEMENT
FOR
HOME
MONARCHY TILING
& DECORATING
Tiling Specialists
Expert Painting & Decorating
Building Renovations
Metro Lic B-2599
690-8096 438-2286
FOR
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR HOMES
• TRUCK CAMPERS
• MOGILE HOMES
•COMMERCIAL TRAILERS
i BOATS
WE PICK UP IN OA OUT OF TOWN
MODERN PROPANE STATION
Open 7 dais a +ee"
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
iw KENNEDY RD N of Lawetceo
751 _A628
PETER FLICKE
Corpenter& Cabinetmaker
Kitchens, Rec Routn S, Additions.
Porches i Fences ex. Flee
estimates. Lic H1 10-
439-7644
SAUNA HEATERS
F:lecinc $175 and up
w,wid hurniry[ units $165 and up
Call: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
PAUL'S exterior painting,
Agincourt - Chartwell area.
Experienced, call 291-5249.
PLASTERING and dry- wall.
new and repair work. Free
estimates. 282-9436.
Floor Coverings .. .
• TILE *CARPET • LINOLEUM
INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS
Call us for free estimates
and our "shop at home" service
74zw"# eut�ct
8 DAWSON 449-2073
Scotia Bank Financing or Chargex
...... �o Xup 7u'cu ;?Sow+,
R G,
,.REPEVE �NE`MI,N
p�e�OR SPO"SE
_�
UNDERWOOD 161 UADLUUM
An Exclusive
INTRODUCES
WHITE RIVER SHAG
by
DAN RIVER CARPETS. (the some people that give
you the famous DAN RIVER cottons)
Here is a low mini -shag for the people who would like just a
little more comfort and wear from their carpeting.
Not just a few but 20 new, sun -warmed colours never before
seen in Canada.
Naturally,features such as 100% heat -set nylon;static controlled
i and non -allergenic fibres are built-in standard equipment.
COME SEE AND BELIEVE
25 SO. YDS. INSTALLED ON RUBBER UNDERPAD
Only 5378 • 7a NhileExlstng
titock;l.ast
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOM MILLS NEWMARKET
'MARKHAM _s
7th Concession Line- BARRIE Ma in St . - Just south
ofDavisDrive
100 y ds. north of Hwy. 7 The Bayma rt Pla za
. - Just north of Bad Boy 898-1800
297-2228 1Toronto>
Across from Georgian blall w
it Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 :,e _, f 'Non.. Tues., Sat. 9.6
"Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9-9:30 `Y* ��' 728-0899ed..Thurs. Fri. 9-9:30
i
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. Wit Dee Co.
71i, �,r An:vrt Roc Mach Ltd
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762.0506
Looking For A Gift
BE.ttTTFUL ambos, comas mode d
dratted. floral ars
ramgleeus k snoall
uncal gdls $R-3275
- -- ------------- -- - --
CARRIAGE car bed, walker. car scat
etc- EUCTIls d cosgtna 110241M
Scandinavian
Furniture
"'Win ,a and we
ear t' I' - of hone
imported din ng awls. bedroom.
cinteA4eldo. c/fae tables. Ion". etc .
err at redrerd prices E t4easaa
F'orerture. rima Latwve scirAre E. ymat
west d Wardes, Cukor Pitres rib-"*!
PAVING
Aapbalt k Coocreoc
RESIDENTIAL
Il COMME:RCLAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Dttlaforth Rd.
267-9407
PROPERTIES
FO R SALE
PRIVATE
SALE
OPEN HOUSE
WEEKEND AND EVENINGS
9 Peppertree Dr.
West Hill
4 itedroornu. 2 1.2 bath fireplace in
family room main floor laundry roon.
fac:hti" for fireplace in baserneot
.
double garage pine trees at rear tear
Lake and (;-train Flexible financing up
to s55.us, 410 Firm offers only full once
sm(.9no Is
282-0117
COTTAGES
FOR RENT
BALM BEACH housekeeping cabint,.
sandy beach an Georgian Bay. $W 0a
weekh Days 225.3040 Evenings 222-
lde4.
KAW'ARTHA area, housekeeping vol-
tage, lake front, boat available.
Telephone 6254119 or 755-(05'.
PROPERTIES
WANTED
SELLING YOUR;
PROPERTY?
LW with us goad sold advice from the
staff at Agincourt Mall
HF.c(L.Ts (('Ot'VT you bet they do we
have buyers waiting - mortgage funds
available competent people to handle all
the details.
A great Neal F -_Mare pocks*@ - backed by
div,. .,+,nr old f::,huin,d rnn,
Call 291-1191
�AfNtX AI. TRIST RF:ALTtIR I
9 -
PART TIME TELLER
Canada Permanent Trust has a vacancy at
our branch at Kennedy Rd. and
Sheppard Ave.
5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Thurs.-Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Saturday
Bank or Trust company experience preferred
Call now for appointment
Canada
Permanent
Trust
I
MRS. C. COTTON
PERSONNEL DEPT.
CANADA PERMANENT
TOWER
YONGE-EGLINTON
484-2227
Graphic Artist/Production Supervisor
DON MILLS AREA
A challenging and interesting position for the right
person. Requires experience in the preparation of
layouts, graphics, and designs for brochures etc.
Also ability on Off -set Press.
Excellent company benefits.
429-2661 ext. 121
PERMANENT
Career Opportunity
Positions lett vacant Through promotions Excellent potential
for financial security ContoleTe and expert tr3ming Incon-
$10.000 and up depending on ability Employment associated
with old established lodge organuatnon with offices ,n Cana-
da. U S.A. and Great Britain
This is a dignified career with a great future for confiden-
tial interview call
Days: 491-1146 491-1150
Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381
Production
Workers Wanted
Light wartmodern clean conditions.
near � art-r-gh Town ( entrr
Call Mrs. Skoroyko
Liquid Paper Ltd.
438-6240
CLERK
TYPIST
Full Time
Must be accurate typist
and have pleasant tele-
phone manner
Company will close for hol-
idays July 22 to August 5.
293-9946
1
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES IN
OFFICE 8 CREDIT MANAGEMENT
Firestone has an immediate opening for applicants
looking for a future in the field of office and credit
work with a chance to advance in management.
High school graduates with a background in credit
work or experience in retail operations preferred.
Excellent salary, bonus, and employee benefits.
Convenient day or evening interviews will be
arranged.
CALL MR. HILLCOFF
248-5691
Public Participation
Officer: $9,000 - $12,000
(contract position)
As a member of a small team responsible for
developing effective public participation in the North
Pickering Project, you will work with site residents.
encouraging and assisting their participation during
the planning of future development in their area.
Qualifications: several years practical experience
woriong with community groups. preferably in a
major government planning program: degree in
political science. sociology or similar studies:
willingness to work unconventional hours. demon-
strated capacity to exercise initiative and indepenciant
judgement. good interpersonal and communication
sculls: must have a car.
Please submit resumes by June 26. 1974 to: Persossnel
Branch, F-ile %{HSOt. �linistr% of HtsusinK, 141 Bloor
.4rert %%rst. Toronto, Ontario, 1I5S
Thi% pn.ition is open equally to men and women.
(t Ontario
Ontario Public Service
SEVEN ELEVEN '
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR $120+
'A died-' wortrK cwadtsom tar a Mtglnt, out- person with 2 year's eS
pmen<e on an IBM in ]fust have lo.mo strokes Duties are evetdy, ditndtd bet
ween alpha, and numoncal Great starting salary. beedtes and future. with a
m coir .r. tut t m nitu,
SR. PAYROLL CLERK TO $150
Mapr concern regain a f-llv-experenc d person, usuig the Canadian Imperial
(tank system, to handle a Large payroll for 250 salarted employees stunt know AN
relitrd fun-tims:rest benefits and future
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE $120
%,i typing or shorthand required for tits eacelktu posotton, providing you an a
bright ambitious pi -,m with some previots relating experience Will handleA/P
,at a manual system and train for casting Anes All be -- its paid. with a very
seeurr :uturr �aalaik
JR. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $125+
ar. ambitious out going person with So typing and some time kaekkeepag
knowledge, required for this excellent junior pasdm Must eojoy variety Will
take complete charge d a small. very trieuMy, office wtuataoe. Could lead to setuar
posihm iffy .ono
THESE AND MANY OTHER EXCELLENT POSITIONS ARE
NOW AVAILABLE. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CALL
OR DROP-IN TODAY.
2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440
40 SEVEN- EN
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE LIMITED
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $OPEN
A strong sales personality, and previous exposure to and knowledge of, electrical
imwlauau products. required for this excellent positron. Will sell suwlar products
to manufacturers of electrically motorized products. Exedlent cmmisstas and
expenses. with first year potential to the $12,000 range Very secure future
prospects Car required
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,250+
Excellent growth potential for a sharp, ambitious person with a strong leadership
Ability and some previous office working experience Will be fully trained to
handle all duties relating to management Must be web -groomed and have a Solid
knowledge of the English language
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $OPEN
Major conrern offers a challenging and rewarding career to a 1st or Ltd year RIA
or CGA with plenty of drive and self-motivation Will quickly lead to a more seniar
posit ,a ith appropriate increases in responsibility and salary
CREDIT AND COLLECTIONS TO $9,000
Excellenvil
career opportunity ade-minded person with 2-3 years exposure to
credit and coBecuo s. May consider extremely bright and ambitious person with
less experience. providing you have a solid mathematical aptitude and a strong,
commanding personality Must be very tactful and enjoy dealing with a great
variety of people
THESE AND MANY OTHER EXCELLENT CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES ARE NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH
THIS SEVEN -ELEVEN BRANCH.
CALL OR DROP-IN TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION.
2025 Sheppard E. (Honeywell Bldg.) 493-6440
PRF.-TEF.N or early teenage boy to help
on C(stsenatim Reserve outdoor
leorninit "Im-rience for right boy must
have parents consent Box "B" The
Yeas. Box 111_ Agincourt, Ont.
OFFICE worker required for a small
office vire who is capable of taking over
accounting, typing and general office
duties Goad salary with a promising
future. Fast End loeatim 492-1102.
HELP WANTED
JR. ACCOUNTING -
BOOKKEEPER
$7000.00 - $9000.00
Sand and gravel compenY located near
Uxbridge. 30 miles north east of Toronto
requires Junior Accountant Bookkeeper.
Duties will tricks& accounts receivable.
tune record. some bookkeeping. cosi
arcee.teuq and general office work,
occ amooly may be required to work at
head drive in Toronto. Good work
location for area residents and residents
of Taranto Fast End F_xcelind op-
pirtanities for promotion and salary
growth R1 A. or CG.A. enrafleneW an
asset bet not essential Please f—and
complete resistive or call for Personal
wilawets - Kit -%R VAN %08"4%*%
CO. LTD.. go W'6- Are.. Doturriew
clot.. VSK IG2. Peessarl Dept. 673-z1119
est. 3m. -
TYPIST
DON MILLS AREA
We tgore a pod typist to Imes sm
I B M Composer Tina s as rterwd•g
position w a busy aci m ILyneeYeat
compowt- !4 "A
429-2661
ext. 121
EXPERIENCED PERSON
Rrqutred for
KARDEX SYSTEM
FOR SIO(K CONTROL
Warden -Eglinton Area
751-6310
9 a m 4 p m
EXPERIENCED
PART TIME
TELLERS
Bank Of Commerce
Cedarbroe Moll
Contact: Mrs. Barber
431-1410
TYPIST
With working knowledge of
bookkeepint Permanent pou-
tuon 5100 weekly.
NEAR O'CONNM-EGLINTON
PHONE
757-3233
DICTA TYPIST Recaytimist required.
Call : S23TT,
TUITION
PRIVATE srimmmg Lessons given in
Agincourt area. experienced instructor.
Doyle 2934226.
T.V. RADIO & HI-FI
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
T.V. a STEREO
*COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Soles & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
FOR RENT
SW)RE 600 sqfL plus basement,
Coronation Plaza. West Hill, $200
monthly including hydro, water, gas.
2344743, 9 a.m. - 7 p m.
------------------
4*'FI( F -space for rent, Midland and 401,
$iii rluare feet Rent in $250 per month
including heat, air conditioning, hydro,
L%%^. maintenance, $ year Lease plus 5.
011 e:SK
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS Around Bay Ridges
DRAPES & by Pat Lloyd
=SALESREGISTER UPHOLSTERING BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB
The Race Station this week was Brockville, Ont. and there
were 10 Lofts and 1832 Birds comPe ting
1. J. McInnes - 1198.94 Yd. per min. 2. J. McInnes - 1198.39; 3.
J. McInnes - 1197.30; 4. H. Horton - 1193.51; 5. F. Waterfall Sr.
1182.94; 5. H. Horton - 1181.42; 7. M. Tripp - 1180.92; 8. A.
McAllister - 1179.71; 9. M. Tripp - 1171.68; 10. M. Tripp -
1168.02.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY.
Wishes this week go to Sandra Hiltz who is celebrating her
21st birthday this year. Sandra used to live on Antonio St. now
lives in Port Per AL— to Qucan i7nlct of r.uhhn
rya
GET WELL WISHES
Ford 2 furrow plow' disc, cultivator. 3 p. PETS To Irene Shields who is in St. Joseph's Hospital recovering
hitch. cedar boat. dining room suite.
Hoover washer k spin dryer, oak table, t from surgery. Hope you will be home real soon and feeling on
pine cupboard. antklueCOnu ko&,dishe6 SORRIER top of the world.
dressers. chairs, pates, vases, antiques. DOBERMAN pups, repsW champion SYMPATHY -
NM E - all implements are in A-1 can- blood lines, beautiful litter, shots,
clition, well eared for. and a real ex• ted. blacks k browns, males E To the family and friends of Al Smith formerly of Altona Rd.
celled display of furniture, a sale well females. s weeks. SM.00. 1094F/11.
worth your while attending. No reserve,who passed away this past week.
farm sold, terms rash. sale at 12 p.m. OLD FASHIONED SERVICE
now Norm Faulkner k Don Burd
auctioneers. Is still available at Pickering Nurseries on Kingston Rd.
ECLEANING near Whites Rd. My husband and I went to purchase some
SERVICES rose bushes recently and were delighted with the gentleman
=Mo�ING. who served us. No rushing or pushing just good advice and
direction on which lants were most likel to fill our needs It
MOVING man with trucks. big or small
odd jobs, cottages. Reasonable. 261-
360.
DAY CARE
P Y
is not often you can go somewhere today without feeling you
were being pushed into something you were not sure you
wanted in the first place. And even less common to have
someone take the time and effort to explain just how to go
about having strong healthy plants. Upon departing from
there he asked us to let him know just how our bushes came
along. I would highly recommend this business.
Just good old fashioned service from a friendly gardener.
And in these days of Supermarket style everything this is
hard to find.
BASEBALL SCORES
rri.�ar —.11 1- , ••..v<m BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL
NURSERY SCHOOL Week of June 4th
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY PAINTING & BOYS SQUIRT tbaw.d .umtKr d .prmnga available DECORATING Top Drug 6 Mart 9 - Andors Cartage 9
293-6846 1 Bay Ridges Shell 16 - Top Drug Mart 14
Andors Cartage 13 - B. R. Kinsmen 8
J.E. 0 Hearn STANDINGS
PERSONAL & Son A. G.P. M.
Andors Cartage 2 3
PAINTING i DECORATING Bay Ridges Shell 1 2
WALLPAPER . VINYL Top Drug Mart 2 1
CARD
SISTER RD READER PALM i B. R. Kinsmen 1 0
Ahee aw allpaklksat d Ilia She will425-5043 GIRLS NOVICE
bear' you m Ise. cancer. saneas a msctm-x DCCORATOR. gwrakkNN Kitchen Kuties 19 - Supreme Aluminum 11
�+ can ,ppO1"'�"' pPrr•hanewc posing, caw. ors Ashes Deputies 27 Big M. Drive In 9
7"-7533 «• Kitchen Kuties 22 - Big M Drive In 17
— — Ashes Deputies 9 - B. R. Kineses 8
NDINGS
Pickering High School News Kitchen Kuties
by Linda er
Wwwhile
Ashes ties
This year's last week of
Tony Bianchi won the
Supreme Aluminum
school was a full one.
boy's award. -
B. R. Kirlettes
Big M Drive In
On Monday, the long-
Tuesday was devoted en-
Y
awaited Yearbooks were
tirely to sport. It was
Parade Judge
distributed to those who had
everyone's last chance to
ordered them last year. The
earn points for his Mus. All
Yearbook staff and Mrs.
did well and it was a suc-
Lineup
Hawley put a lot of hard
cessful and enjoyable day.
work into the Yearbook,
The points for Track and
m
Chairman of the Ajax Hoe
making it one of Pickering's
Field day were added up and
Weekend parade committee
best.
these were the results: rood -
Bernie Williams, announced
In sports, Pickering is
192 pts., Red - 230 pts., Blue -
three of the parade judges
staying on top right to the
278 pts., Orange - 290 pts.,
for the June 15th event.
end. On Tuesday, the junior
and Jade - 293 pts. The points
The three judges named to
rugger team defeated
were totalled up, and here
date were IA. Col. Skea of
Donevan 29-0. On Thursday,
are the official results fo the
Oshawa, Regional Police
in the L.O.S.S.A. semi-finals,
year's competion: Gold
Chief John Jenkins of
they defeated Henry Sit
House stood fifth; Blue,
Oshawa, and Regional
20 - 0, while the midgets
Fourth, and Red was in third
qty Pyre Chief Tom
defeated Central 10 - 0.
place. The race for the top
Chambers of Ajax.
Last Friday's Athletic
was very close. Orange
The mammoth parade
Banquet was well attended.
House stood second with
"Ontario Countys' largest
Pictures of the affair were
6,729 points so the winner of
annual parade" sponsored
displayed outside the
the 1974 House Cham-
by the Ajax Kinsmen will see
cafeteria. Sharon Coyne, the
pionship was Jade House
the main route at Harwood
Athletic Association
with 6,798. All houses must
Avenue commencing at 1:00
President, won the girl's
be commended for the hard
p.m., Saturday. June 15th.
Sportsmanship Trophy,
work they put into
Proceeds of the Ajax Home
everything they did this
d f C
eeken are or ystic
W
year. Fibrosis.
Friday night was the end -of -
the -year formal. Tickets
were $6.00 but did not include Queen was announced, Mary
corsage, tuxedo rentals or Wright, a Grade 12 student
dinner. The formal was held was presented with a
in the Crystal Ball Room of bouquet of roses for the
the King Edward Hotel. honor.
Dave Black and his Or- And that's the news for the
chestra played from 8:30 week and for the year. My
p.m. until 1:00 a.m. At fellow reporter, Kathy Lula,
midnight, Pickering's Prom and I would like to express
-log:XW>WKXW)M1 our thanks to the faithful
MARBLE readers who have read our
column for the past three
years. Both of us are
•Coffee Tables graduating from Pickering
High School this year, and
e Vanity Tops we've both learned a lot and
• F loo r b W a I I T i le gotten a lot of fun out of
writing the school news. Our
thanks to Mrs. Hawley for
CANADA insisting we keep our
BLUE MARBLE deadlines and correcting our
INC. spelling and grammar
errors. Good-bye and
Nt 12 Principal Ra. remember: Keep
11LI11. It makes people
751-2434 wonder what you've been up
to.
G.P. PTS
2 4
2 4
1 0
1 0
2 0
Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THF: POST Page 13
To Ride
In Parade
Bill Lishman, NDP can-
didate for Ontario riding is
expected to ride in the
-Pickering Kinsman parade,
June 15th.
Mr. Lishman said he would
ride on a horse or bicycle to
avoid wasting gas.
-$id Bclllik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
Ik sheit metal wort-.
Industrial r
Commercial
'Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O: Box hue
Pickeriage 839-2369
60RD'S MARINE
Mercury Motors
Grew Boats
Stern Drives
Aluminum Boats
CLAREMONT 649-2007
20 Yrs. Manne Expenence
Professional
Directory
CMROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIEIY
Chiropractor
I Conference Blvd..
blocks south oil[
awsoey_ west
FOOD MARKET
. Hwy. 2 Roup Hills
JwK east of Roup Bridge
SPECIALS
A-1 Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1039
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal 99C
LEG Portions 69c
Fresh Chicken lb.
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
To Serve dRelb. S1.29
Dinner Hams
Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family
Large Eggs doz 69C
so
CELEBRATE FATHER'S DAY
at
BAY RIDGES (I.G.A.) PLAZA'
Free Cigar For Every Father
SATURDAY JUNE 15th.
*See window banner at participating stores
BRYAN GREEN
AUCTIONEER
— Turn your household articles into hard cash.
— I need antiques and collectables
— If you have a good number of articles or
hard to handle articles transportation can
be arranged
- CALL 191-9893 FOR INFORMATION
Watch For My Auction Coming Soon
Page 14 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
f
.a.
SIMILAR SA VA r:)
ON ALL TIRES
3t3SR4J?A-
TIRE CONSULTANTS LTD.
/NV/TE YOU TO COMPARE
F78x14 Man. sugg. list $43.35 H78x15 Man. sugg. fist $46.20
2nd Tire It ....2 Tins $43.36 2nd Tire 1 t ....=Tins $46.21
G78x14 Man. sugg. list $44.95 J78x15 Man. sugg. list $52.45
2nd Tire It ....2 Tires $#4.96 2nd Tire It ... 2 Tins $52.46
G78x15 Man. sugg. list $44.95
2nd Tire 1 it ....2 Tires $44.96
B78x13 Man.
sugg. list $50.66
2nd Tire It ....2
Tires $50.67
B78x 14 Man.
sugg. I ist $52.72
2nd Tire 1 t ....2
Tires $52.73
E78x14 Man.
sugg. list $56.44
2nd Tire It ...
2 Tires $56.45
E78x14 Man.
sugg. list $59.02
2nd Tire 1 t ....2
Tires $59.03
.1!111I!
G78x14 Man.
sugg. list $60.42
- 2nd Tire 1 t ...2 Tires $60.43
H78x14 Man.
sugg. list $65.44
2nd Tire 1 t ....2 Tires $65.45
G78x15 Man.
sugg. list $60.92
2nd Tire It ....2 Tires $60.93
H78x 15 Man.
sugg. list $65.82
2nd Tire 1 t ....2
Tires $65.83
165/70x13 Radial ... Mon. Sugg. List $69.02 ................... 2nd Tire 1 c
2 Tires $69.03
FR70x14 Radial... Man. Sugg. list $86.78 .....................2nd Tire 1 Q
2 Tires $86.79
GR70x 14 Radial ... Mon. Sugg. List. $95.02 ...................2nd Tire 1 a
2 Tires $95.03
GR70x15 Radial -Man. Sugg. List $97.58 .............. 2nd Tire 1 Q
2 Tires $97.59
CHMGEX
S
Thurs. June 13th, 1974 THE POST Page 15
(AT)IiIGH
no -FRESH
Fres1+ Ontvrio SU'NKfSt
ORANGES
Size 13,`
A
Yy
h
�a
lb•
5^:
x
i�
y �
--_-- FRESH
Canada Packers Red Brand Fresh California PORK HOCKS
SHOULDER U.S. No. 1 00
STEAKS
99"b. NEW POTATOES F .:'4 IIS.
Canada Packers L� 19 `, !K family CMRtSTIFS SUNRAY MIHRE SLICED
Sunset
BREAD
BACON
C 24 oz.
3/89c
692b.
Fresh Ontario 'b. x �° Fresh Florida U.S. No. 1
w
INS OF PORK wh.M w Y:.: TOMATOES
LO your own bog $100
Whole3
or half9 ` 6.
Town Club Sweet Pickled. om�� 1
COTTAGE ROLLS Fresh Grade "A" Cooking Onions
LARGE 10 lb.
9 9
M. 79;1b. b"
TOWN CLUB EGGS
CLOVER CREAM
WIENERS ICE CREAM
IL ; gal.
991C
ce" 06. 5
Habitant
3 QUART BAG PICKLES
2% MILK dozen
Garlic Dill or
thak 3 d, t� tit Bread & Butter
951C 32 oz. jar 49"s 1
•
' a �NOCAMAJ
#nems
r
a
6�
Page 16 THE POST Thurs. June 13th, 1974
�5�1�"-P��S P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAs4FO
FR�� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R -i SOLD R YO�'R NOMF
1308 BASELINE ROAD
942-2611 '839-4463 N, EMBERS OF`THE TORONTO REAL ESTATEI BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto
-east corner of
Everybody in Canada is
tallcing about nutrition.
Weight Watchers
International is doing
something abo�it it.
Weight Watchers International brings
you the best there is in an advanced
weight control programme where good
nutrition is an essential feature.
It's Canada's favorite way of losing
weight and keeping it off.
Weight Watchers', the international
programme that fits the Canadian way
of life.
for 1w"hor infNII/MI CIN M rwriN
46 aLOOR ST. WEST, Tarooto, Oltlaiw
(I 1 •) N r - r 240, o -r o/ tows CIN CONOCI
PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium
Tues. 7:30 p.m. ,
OSHAWA - Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St.
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
OSHAWA - Public Library
_65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m.
WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre
416 Clntre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m.
%fKkff "ATCH36V
wahm i hewer looks i Lmftd aUtwra-/ wan al *8 wa.aoart
viogw waUbrs wr.MM..t pop is' "WW -1 war.rh.r IIT&
West Shore Ne
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
Our House League is now in full swing and here are the
scores from last week's games: Squirt Girls: Lymbird
Lumber 9 - Bay Shore Furniture 5; Frenchman's Bay Yacht
Club 6 - Lymbird Lumber 16.
Novice Girls: P.M.A. 20 - Bissell Buick 25; Bissell Buick 31 -
Don Valley Volkswagen 17.
Atom Boys: Monarch Fabricating 23 - 1A Pizzeria 15; La
Pizzeria 14 - Nel's Sunoco 5.
Squirt Boys: Pickering Nurseries 21- Pict -a -Mix 25; Pick -a -
Mix 13 - P.M.A. 17.
P.M.A. Novice All Star Girls 31- Stouffville 3.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION
The Executive of the above association has organized an
"All Candidates Night" for residents of West Shore and area
to have the opportunity to meet and ask questions of the three
candidates in the forthcoming Federal Election. The Meeting
will be held at the West Shore Community Centre at 8:00 p.m.
on June 25th. The three Candidates running are Joyce
Bowerman, P.C., Norman Cafik, Liberal, and Bill Lishman
N.D.P. Each Candidate will be given time for a short speach
and then the audience will be given the opportunity to ask
questions. Refreshments will be available.
WEST SHORE FIELD DAY
This year's Annual Field Day will be held on June 22nd at
Dun -Moore Park. Events start at 10:00 a.m. with races for
Pre-Schoolers. Races for older children and adults will be
held all afternoon and entry forms are available through the
schools, West Shore Mac's Milk Store and the I.G.A. Crests
will be given to all children who register. As well as races
there will be a pet contest, a Gymnastic display by members
of the Dunbartm Gymnastic display coached by Jack Dobbin
and possibly a Challenge match between the West Shore
Ladies Softball team and members of the Pickering Town
Council and Staff. The refreshment booth will be open all
day.
WEST SHORE COMMUNITY CENTRE
Unfortunately the able-bodied men that we thought lived in
the West Shore Area do not exist! An appeal for six such men
was sent out via the West Shore Newsletter and this column
and no replies have yet been received. The refreshments we
had planned for our male volunteers may now have to be
slightly weaker to go along with the physical structures of the
ladies of the area. Thanks again men! However, if you do
change your mind, the man in charge of the painting
operation is Bruce Andrews at 839-3046.
AJAX HOME WEEKEND
JUNE 14 m 15 an 16
Sponsored KINSMEN CLUB OF AJAX
By The
• PROCEEDS FOR CYSTIC FIBROSIS*
PARADE SAT. JUNE 15 AT 1 P.M.
* 7 Corps Competing Sat. June 15th. 6 p.m.
At The Ajax High School Grounds
* Sun. June 16th. Donkey Baseball
FREE $1000. Fireworks FREE
Featuring Cg Alabama
699-1121
WS by Diane Matheson
SYMPATHY
Our sympathy to Mr. Brown, the Principal of Our Lady of
the Bay School who recently lost his mother.
:DOGS
This week a few excerpts from the Town of Pickering Dog
By -Law.
(1) The owner of the dog shall on or before the 15th day of
February, register their dog with the Town of Pickering and
procure a licence and dog tag for each dog owned by him.
(2) The owner shall beep the dog tag securely fixed on the deg
at all times.
(3) No person shall allow his dog to become a nuisance nor
;permit i t to howl or bark excessively. Any person so agrieved
:may appear before a Justice of the Peace and swear out an
Information on charging the owner with a breach of this
section.
(4 ) No owner of a dog shall allow the dog to run at large
within the limits of the Town of Pickering. The dog shall be
deemed to running at large when found elsewhere than on the
property of the owner and not nunder the control of a com-
petent and responsible person.
(5) Any person shall be entitled to take charge of any dog
found running at large and deliver it to the Animal Control
Officer of the Town of Pickering - Phone ZE2-4500.
The Dog By -Law is a long one and any other information can
be had by phoning the By -Law office of the Town of
Pickering.
WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB
Report on last week's games.
SQUIRT DIV. 1
West Shore P.M.A. Argos 2 - Ajax Warriors 0; This was the
first win of the season for the P.M.A. Argos. All the boys
played very well with Pat Harvey and Steve De Prisco
scoring the 2 goals. Coach: M. Bruns.
SQUIRT DIV. 2
West Shore Wanderers 2 - Ajax Warriors 1
ATOM DIV. 1
West Shore K -Mart Glens I - Ajax Imperial Warriors 1. The
Imperial Warriors of Ajax provided the opposition for the
Glens in a very well played game that ended in a tie, 1-1. The
Glens were first on the scoreboard, Thomas Clarke con-
nected with a shot to the corner of the goal after the Glens
had applied early pressure on the Warriors defense. This
early goal didn't dampen the Ajax team who came back and
did everything but score before the half time whistle.
The second half was a continuation of the first half with the
Glens doing the early attacking but good defensive play by
the Warriors prevented any addition to the score.
Ajax equalized when the Gkns defense got thensdves into
a tangle and Siva Ananmaley scored with a good shot placed
high into the goal. From this point both sides failed to score
on good opportunities. The closest was when Clarke hit the
post on a break late in the game. Greg Walters played
another excellent game for the Glens in goal. as did his op-
posite number Bradley Gibson. Credit should also go to Geoff
Oickle and David Linton of the Glens and Siva Ananrnaley of
the Warriors.
The Glens next league game is June 13th at Sandy Beach
Park versus the Bay Ridges Ancients. so come on out and
support t he lads of your area, it doesn't cast anything, except
maybe 90 minutes of your time. Coach: John Breeze.
ATOM DIV.2
West Shore United 3 - We'st Shore Dunlop Flyers I
MOSQUITE DIV. 1
West Shore McCarthney's Colts 0 - Pickering Vikings 3
TOWN OF PICKERING PAPER RECYCLING
PROGRAM
Please remember to have your bundles of newspapers
ready for curbside pick-up by 7:00 a.m. this Monday, June
17th.