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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_07_11LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus TEXACO published by Watson ARTS d CRAFTS v n 6315 Kingston Rd. Hwy. 2 Our Owtn Publishing Company Ltd. � Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 b & Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail Thur§. to 9:30 m. 282-1186 istration number 164455.. 28A .1171 ._ $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 10 No. 28 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July iith, 1974 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 4320 Kingston ltd. west of Laurence i 8i I'll. 43 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West Hill -Tel. 282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! � ri5 EARS PIERCED by experienced operator NANCY LYNN'S Beauty Salon 517 FAST AVE. 284-8405 Norm,Cafik Wins Ontario -Riding With 20,000. Votes Norm Cafik, Liberal candidate in Ontario riding, didn't have sleepless nights wandering if he were going to be an MP in Canada's next House of Commons this time. On Monday night he got 20,109 votes to end up some 4500 votes better than PC Joyce Bowerman who got 15,551 votes. Bill Lishman, the NDP candidate got just 6,725. It was a great night for the Liberals under Norm Cafik. They worked hard to make sure this time attd the hard work paid off. Below and at left are scenes snappped at the Cafik headquarters as the election results provided the reason for a happy time by all. (Photos - Trevor Bishop). MN Day Care Costs To Go Up Municipal day care costs are gong up but the rates will remain at $5 per day to the municipal day care centres in Oshawa. The regional council has approved increases in rates for the Pickering, Whitby and Ajax day care centres operated by the region to bring them in line with the rates at Oshawa. According to Doug Johm. social services com- missioner, the increase reflects increased services and staff and growing costs in those three centres. The service in all municipal nurseries actually costs the region $10.34 per child per day and the new rate will be an a par with or less than most privately run day nurseries. Mayor George Ashe of Pickering is finance chairman and h-_ said that those who can't afford to pay the full $5 are subsidized by the region to the extent of the mount charged to them. Need Industry Says Director A report to Durham Regional Council by Robert Nicol, the region's development director. has urged the municipality to go after more industrial assessment. He has urged that an im- mediate study be made in all area municipalities to determine the costs of ex- panding the residential narket. Mr. Nicol said that Pickering had no more in- dustrial land for sale and the remaining 750 acres of in- dustrial land is in the hands of two private development firms. He added that the land cannot be serviced because there is a lack of sewer plant facilities. The director said that if the North Pickering Project (Cedarwood) and the new Pickering Airport go ahead either singly or together, the demand for industrial - commercial sparse would be phenomenal and would inevitably provide the 6vo Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill greatest impetus for the He warned of serious traffic desired econornic thrust to problems in and around the east of Metro Toronto. Pickering's industrial area. Parkway Gets Toll -Free line The Ontario government has set up a toll-free long- distance telephone hockup for use by people seeking information about the Park- way Belt, the Hamilton -to - Oshawa mulit-use land corridor system. Under the arrangement, people who are long-distance range can be connected to the Parkway Belt planning group in Toronto by dialing 0 and asking the operator for Zenith 65000. The operator will put the call through free of charge. For people within the Toronto local -calling area, no special telephone arrangements are required for a free connection. They simply dial the planning group's local number, 965- 3243. The free long-distance BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint&WO11POper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill telephone service will make it easier for people in Park- way Belt areas to obtain information about the land - use planning area being introduced by the Ontario government. The Parkway Belt System is a dividing -line spine for new and present cities on the Ontario lakeshore in the Toronto region. It's in two sections: Parkway Belt West from Markham to Hamilton - Dundas; and Parkway Belt East from Markham to Oshawa. Communities eligible to use Zenith 65000 include Hamilton, Dundas, Waterdown, Burlington, Oakville, Milton, Ajax, Pickering, Claremont, Whitby, Brooklin, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Hampton, Blackstock and Port Perry. • :art • Custom Framing • Restoring OA rt Supplies • Art C lasses 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 LINE Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every TharSQay bY WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion We Guessed Right We predicted last week that the Liberals would form a majority government after the July 8 th. election. And we forecast a lessened role for the NDP in this next Parliament. The results have backed the feeling we had that the public was reluctant to accept Robert Stanfield and his Con- servatives as an alternative to Pierre Trudeau and his Liberals. As we expected many voters chose to switch from NDP to Liberl (around Metro Toronto anyway) in order to ensure a majority government and less cliff -hanging on decisions at Ottawa. The voter was convinced that Trudeau and his party could do a better job than Stanfield and the PC's. In other words, the voters tended to agree that leadership was more im- portant. The Task Ahead Unfortunately elections aren't the a id of an era, they herald the beginning of a government. Now the hall is w Mr. Trudeau's hands - and the task ahead won't be easy. We have a few suggestions to the PM and his party. First, don't appoint Bruce Mackasey to any post in the cabinet, especially ones involving manpower or im- migration. Mr. Mackasey was the one who contributed to the Liberal defeat in 1972 after he destroyed the Unemployment Insurance fund and opened the immigration floodgates. We recommend that Mr. Trudeau take steps to ease the interest rate for small businesses by restricting consumer credit to cash down payments of one-third. The PM also should take one of the Conservative platforms and begin to cut back the growing number of civil servants. Some efficient methods could easily handle this economy. We believe the voter is all for this move. We also believe that Canadians would like to see the PM take steps to convince industrial leaders and the public that inflation is partly a psychological battle and we should begin to think in terms of holding the line. In the paper industry more facilities are needed - why are newplants not being built to ease the supply and thus the price' The job ahead won't be easy but the election results indicate that the Can adian voter - especially around Metro Toronto - is willing to give the Liberals a chance to do a difficult job. One area not spoken about much in this election campaign was the post of the Hon. Robert Andras in immigration and manpower. It is our opinion that Mr. Andras should be removed from this cabinet spot and we suggest strongly that immigration and manpower be separated - the work load is too great for one ministry. This is obvious if you have ever tried to communicate with this department. The "rip-off" in liIC funds is still there and should be in- vestigated and corrected. And let's not forget the post office. Service is deteriorating steadih• and it is definitely time to turn postal work over to a crown corporation and also allow any private company to compete with the postal service. This is an important and necessary step to restore confidence in our mail service - and. of course, hopefully see it return to its efficiency of 20 or 30 years ago Watch That Weather The Ontario Safety League emphasizes the need for pleasure boaters to realize that weather is the main hazard which must be considered at all times except when boating in confined waters such as small lakes and rivers. Even large craft have come to grief in heavy waves because a hatch or cabindoor has been left open allowing the vessel to fill up with water and founder before the operator realized the danger. Small. open boats are even more vulnerable but the danger is alsomore obvious. It is unexpected and sudden storms which present the greatest hazard to smaller craft. The Ontario Safety League advises all pleasure boat operators to check the weather before starting on any ex- tensive trip, be sure you have an adquate number of life- jackets aboard that are in good condition, and if heavy winds or waves are encountered, put the lifejackets on before the danger becomes acute. Research proves that practically all victims of boating accidents were not wearing lifejackets when the fatal accident occured. $ E;r�r, •. Winners Here a Frenchmen's Bay PMA sponsored team which won the A group and grand champior.: -:p with manager Toni Kalamaga and coach John Boyd. Photo - Trevor Bishopu. Clement Cautions Bulk Meat Buyers If you are trying to beat rising prices by buying meat in bulk quantities - caution is the watchword. Be certain you know what you are getting, the exact cost of the take-home product and have the meat quick-frozen before taking delivery. Those words of warning today from the Honourable John T. Clement, Ontario Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. "We have had two serious cases come to our attention this month". said the Minister. "Both involved consumers who had purchased meat in bulk lots and attempted to freeze it themselves in their home freezers. One lost Soo pounds of beef she had purchased fort528.00, the other had 244 pounds of meat spoil. These are cases where a bargain is not a bargain". The Minister added. -Before buying you should deWmine if the advertised price includes the cost of cu sting, wrapping and freezing." "Also beware of the "bait and switch" meat sellers. These stores will advertise beef for sale at say 85 -cents a pound. But once they get you in the store they turn on the pressure to get you to buy better quality cuts. They point out that the SU beef is okay, but it is very fat and there would be a lot of waste. Before you know it, you have been pursuaded to buy beef at $1.30 a pound, and that is not really a bargain when buying in bulk". he said. "Some freezer beef sellers will also advertise a W&gound side of beef, but when you get it home you might find it Thousands of Ontario residents will head for cottages, camps or trailer parks this weekend to begin their summer hQhday, but for some it could end in tragedy. "Every year, there are numerous needless deaths at- tributed to propane -fuelled appliances which are improperly installed or poorly maintained. Let's make this a•safer summer by making certain that propane space -heaters and Servel refrigerators are in top working order". Those words of caution today from John T. Clement, On- tario's Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. "Already this year five young people have fallen victim to carbon monoxide poisoning in Ontario. Two are deceased and two in very serious condition in hospital. The other has recovered", said the Minister. "We are particularly concerned with the use of space - heaters and refrigerators in small structures such as cabins, motel units, cottages and trailers", he said. "Since the early 1960's, Ontario Regulations have required that space -heating appliances be equipped with automatic temperature control, a safety shut-off device and that a proper vent from the appliance to the outside atmosphere be installed along with provision for combustion and ventilating air". "An acceptable if not preferable propane heater for a limited space is the type commonly called a "sealed com- bustion chamber" heater. It is installed on an outside wall and obtains all of its air for combustion from the outside and in turn vents directly outside," the Minister said. "When investigating accidents, this Ministry's Energy Safety Branch inspectors all too often find space -heaters that do not have any type of vent, or are vented in a totally unacceptable way, with no provision to bring in the required air for combustion in the heater. Frequently, they find plugged vents, including some that enter a stove or fireplace chimney that has never been cleaned out. This can result in the vent gases being forced to spill out into the room. If this happens, it is only a matter of time before a toxic level is reached and an unfortunate accident occurs," he said. "If not properly looked after, the Servel Refrigerator can also be dangerous", said Mr. Clement. "In the last five years, 17 people have died and nine have come very close to death as a result of using a propane fridge with the reqtlired annual maintenance." "Before you light the cottage space -beater at the very least make some visual checks. Make sure the vent is dear of obstructions and do a general cleaning of the vent and/or chimney. Under no circumstances should you activate a gas refrigerator before performing the required annual main- tenance. During the winter sufficient material may have accumulated in the appliance to affect the combustion and produce toxic gases", the Minister warned. 'If you have any doubt as to the installation or condition of a propane space -heater or gas refrigerator, have a qualified technician from your propane supplier check it out", said the Minister, "Or contact the Energy Safety Branch of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations for a copy of our Maintenance Guide for Gas Refrigerators". weighs only 255 pounds. This is because the ad probably "Manufacturers tell us that the average home freezer is referred to the "carcass weight". That is the weight before capable of freezing a mamumum of 50 pounds of meat every boning, trimming and other cutting losses. Of course, you end 24 hours, so there is no way that it can handle several hum- u4 paying for the cutting waste and the actual cost per pound dyed pounds," he said. of the usable meat is greater than the advertised price", said -When buying meat in large quantities, make sure the Mr. Clement. supplier has the equipment to "blast -freeze" your purchases. Then you can be sure your home freezer will maintain them "Burying meat in bulk is a tricky process", be added. "Make at the right temperature for a long period. If the meat sup- sure you are dealing with a reputable firm and shop around. plier doesn't have quick-freezing equipment, it is not wise to Sometimes the weekly specials at the supermarkets can be a purchase from him" better deal than buying a side of beef". Pro.pane Appliances Can -Be Dangerous Thousands of Ontario residents will head for cottages, camps or trailer parks this weekend to begin their summer hQhday, but for some it could end in tragedy. "Every year, there are numerous needless deaths at- tributed to propane -fuelled appliances which are improperly installed or poorly maintained. Let's make this a•safer summer by making certain that propane space -heaters and Servel refrigerators are in top working order". Those words of caution today from John T. Clement, On- tario's Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. "Already this year five young people have fallen victim to carbon monoxide poisoning in Ontario. Two are deceased and two in very serious condition in hospital. The other has recovered", said the Minister. "We are particularly concerned with the use of space - heaters and refrigerators in small structures such as cabins, motel units, cottages and trailers", he said. "Since the early 1960's, Ontario Regulations have required that space -heating appliances be equipped with automatic temperature control, a safety shut-off device and that a proper vent from the appliance to the outside atmosphere be installed along with provision for combustion and ventilating air". "An acceptable if not preferable propane heater for a limited space is the type commonly called a "sealed com- bustion chamber" heater. It is installed on an outside wall and obtains all of its air for combustion from the outside and in turn vents directly outside," the Minister said. "When investigating accidents, this Ministry's Energy Safety Branch inspectors all too often find space -heaters that do not have any type of vent, or are vented in a totally unacceptable way, with no provision to bring in the required air for combustion in the heater. Frequently, they find plugged vents, including some that enter a stove or fireplace chimney that has never been cleaned out. This can result in the vent gases being forced to spill out into the room. If this happens, it is only a matter of time before a toxic level is reached and an unfortunate accident occurs," he said. "If not properly looked after, the Servel Refrigerator can also be dangerous", said Mr. Clement. "In the last five years, 17 people have died and nine have come very close to death as a result of using a propane fridge with the reqtlired annual maintenance." "Before you light the cottage space -beater at the very least make some visual checks. Make sure the vent is dear of obstructions and do a general cleaning of the vent and/or chimney. Under no circumstances should you activate a gas refrigerator before performing the required annual main- tenance. During the winter sufficient material may have accumulated in the appliance to affect the combustion and produce toxic gases", the Minister warned. 'If you have any doubt as to the installation or condition of a propane space -heater or gas refrigerator, have a qualified technician from your propane supplier check it out", said the Minister, "Or contact the Energy Safety Branch of the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations for a copy of our Maintenance Guide for Gas Refrigerators". T Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BEAVER RACING CLUB: St. Eulalie, Quebec, Liberated 6:00 a.m. 6lofts, (34 birds F. Waterfall Sr. 851-85 M. Tripp 776.10 F. Waterfall Sr. 851.85 M. Tripp 776.10 F. Evans 747.78 Cormack & Forrest 741.31 Cormack & Forrest 724.03 F. Evans 512.33 Cormack & Forrest 499.18 F. Evans 489.51 H. Horton 439.45 Cormack & Forrest 409.86 This race was a very tough one as there were only 5 birds home on the day. A lot of lost birds this week. Congratulations to Joe and Marylin Kane on the birth of their baby son. Happy Anniversary wishes this week go to June and Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. and to Mr. and Mrs. Whalen of Glendale Rd. and to Eli and Germaine Marcoux of Balaton. Happy Birthday wishes to Ellen Strong and Lucy Murphy of Balaton. Get well wishes to Linda Noble of Liverpool Rd. N. who had her tonsils out this week. Remember the Blood Clinic is being held today in Sheridan Mall, Lower Level and it rums until 9 p.m. tonight so come out and do your bit. Farewell by Kay Brooks West Rouge said "Farewell to Kay and Cy Brooks" with a great party attended by some 60 friends and neigh- bours. Originally planned for Sat. June 22nd at the West Rouge Community Centre, the dizzy Brookses, up to eyeballs in moving problems, fouled things up by designating that date as Moving Day". However, nothing daunts West Rougers ! Much phoning and rearranging resulted in the party being held on Fri. June 22nd at the home of their eldest sone and wife, Cliff and Barb Brooks, Kirkdene Dr. Clever posters and streamers decorated the Recreation Room, and treasured gifts were presented to the teary-eyed but grateful couple. Sneaky Cy was -in" on the scheme, but unsuspecting Kay, who didn't even want to get out of the car, was truly surprised to the extent of gulping sobs. Leaving a well -loved home in a well -loved community is a wrench. But comes the time for a change. We have S.H.A. Tryouts MINOR PEEWEE Day: 264-4319 Night: 284-0678 282-3480 60RD'S MARINE Mercury Motors Grow soots Stern Drives Aluminum Soots CLAREMONT 649-2007 20 Yrs Marine Experience. HIVE DINING ' HOUSE"A01 so TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. ' (West ofMarkham Rd.) Featuring •Greek Salad • Sh ishka bab *Greek Tid-Bit i •Steaks • Sea Food • Roast Prime Rib • Veal Cutlets I *Spare Ribs • Liver •Spaghetti ' •businessmen's Luncheon )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.� Phone 261-1594 to reserve left one home for another. We have also left part of our hearts. Some of our happiest times were spent in West Rouge Community events - from Wolf Cub Weiner Roasts to Wheelchair Wistful Wishes to Whingding parties with the W.R.A.A.S. - all woven into wonderful memories. We have not left our dear friends. Wherever you are, or wherever we are, we shall meet again. Au revoir, but not Goodbye! The Red Devils Win Aga -in In Mosquito Division 1 Soccer action, the Devils came on strong in an away game against West Shore Colts and scored six times in what was generally a one- sided game. The Colts did have one hard shot at the Devils goal but goalkeeper Kevin Ashe made a very good save. Half time came around with the score 3 to 0 for the Devils, goals coming from Andrew Collie. Steve Evans and Gerry Gallacher - his first of the season. In the second half, the Devils continued where they had left off and goals from Gallacher again, John Ritchie and David Picketts (also his first) came soon after. Captain Neil Pinheiro beat the entire Colts defence on one occasion but his hard shot was well taken by the goalkeeper. A special mention for left back Enrico Van Veldhuysen, who produced another solid defensive ef- fort and who seems to im- prove with each game. Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor AU types of plumbing It sheet metal work. - Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, P/ckering, 839-2359 THE 05ADVICE BUREAU Pure household borax is still popular in many households where diapers are washed. Four Steps to Clean Diapers MOTHERS have been using borax to sweeten baby's diapers for about as long as mothers have been around. Or at least since borax was dis- covered to have such effective properties as a water softener, grease cutter, dirt loosener and laundry freshener. Pure house - bold borax is still popular in many households where dia- pers are washed. Even today's detergents or soaps won't get baby's dupers as clean and white as they might be without help from soave other product. Where else to look for help but back to grandmotber's good old box of borax, this time in a new guise as a substitute for chlorine bkach. With a primarily borax base, this product is gentle enough to clean and sweeten diapers. To make the best of the four -step diaper plan: 1. Get yourself a big diaper pail and start soaking diapers as soon as they're soiled. Scrape off solids from diapers and rinse in clean water. Then put them into the diaper pail. To a gallon of warm water add a half cup of a borax -based bleach substitute such as Bora- teem-Plus, and stir to dissolve. This will soak out most of the stains and get rid of odours. When ready to wash. pour out the solution in which the diapers have been soaking and spin dry the diapers before you star* the washing cycle. 2. Put diapers through the hottest wash available with your favorite soap or detergent and the recommended amount of a bleach substitute. 3. As with all washes, be careful not to overload the washing machine. Clothes don't Set as clean if they don't have room to move around. 4. Tumble dry diapers until almost dry, then smooth and fold for storage. Do not iron diapers as ironing will make the surface less absorbent. %lrs. IL 1, Halifax. N.S. asks: I have nne.1 . Oak brown humps forming between the layers of my baby's tWwe diapers. W bat causes these aml bow can they be removed? These lumps or -grease balls" are caused by the com- bination of excess soap and deposits from hard water when diapers are washed in insuffi- ciently hot water. They can be removed by boiling diapers in water and water softener (1 gallon to I cup). You may need to repeat the process several times to make the lumps dis- appear. Use the hottest possible water available for washing diapers and add a half cup of borax to the water. Mrs R. G. of Quebec writes Some of my baby's new diapers bave brow■ staias, although they bad aro staisis wben I put them into the washer. Could these stains be from my washer? No. Mrs. R. G., these stains are more likely to be from cod liver oil either from oil you have fed your baby or from some commercial diaperash ointments which contain cod liver oil. These stains are colorless before washing, but show up afterwards as a brown stain. I am afraid these stains cannot be removed. For a free booklet on wash- ing baby's clothes or if you have a washday problem, write to: The Washday Advice Bu- reau, 151 Bloor Street West. Ste. 1100, Toronto, Ontario MSS 1S8. Thurs. July 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Thursday July 11th, Is Blood Donor Clinic The Pickering Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society is holding a neigh- bourhood blood donor clinic at Sheridan Mall Auditorium, Liverpool Road at Hwy. 2, from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday, July llth. In July and August operations and accidents will continue at their normal rates to strain out blood reserves. However, these summer months also bring two additional problems. Highway travel is increased and regrettably many more people become accident victims and find themselves in a hospital requiring blood. As a result success for this clinic is crucial and a strong public turnout is essential. So come out and support your local Red Cross Branch, the life you save might be your own. man <:<srs SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH! BE Af BLOOD DONOR 1 Wa 1 1 1 �► by RobertWindsor f1+ 1 1 CENTRAL LIBRARY THEATRE ; 70 St- George (atCollege) ; 'airair 924-8950 conditioned; 1 conditioned j Opening tonight at 8.30 1 1 1 1 Mondays thru Saturdays at 8.30 1 1 _ 1 Wednesdays & Saturdays at 2 p.m. 1 1 1 1 a PERFORMING THEATRE COMPANY show 1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 1Rtsege Hula Jim east d Rouge Bridge sIPSOC'AI...� AA Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1 a49 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69, Fresh Chicken lb. Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Dinner HamsTo Serve lb. 51,49 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family Large Eggs doz 69C I% THURSDAY Only Days eft FRIDAY SATURDAY PLEASE HURRY NOW! 500 ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS --- MUST BE SOLD NOW! BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES, STREET SCENES, PARIS, ITALY, SPAIN, FLORALS, SEASCAPES ETC. SUPER DISCOUNT SALE PARTIAL LISTING... BUY ONE PAINTING AT OUR OUR DAILY LOW OUR SECOND CHaICE DAILY LOW LOW PRICES* SALE PRICE EACH T CHOOSE ANOTHER ONE $20 $29 $39 10 15 20 AT HALF OUR DAILY LOW PRICES 849 59 69 25 30 35 $79 189 199 1A0 IA5 $50 Up to equal value. Limited time only. ALL PRICES WITH LUXURY OR MODERN FRAMES All sales are final..Welcome CHARGEX. OTHERS ARE AT SIMILAR SAVINGS... Welcome MASTER CHARGE.. STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. 12-6p.m.(Thurs. and Fri. 12-9 p.m.) Sat. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. t Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 { � tet. t. n■ t. � t. � t. t. � � � � � .. � � � � t. � t. t! You & Garden Jobs For July risk IIVG Conditions during July are gI perfect for fast weed growth. our 1 Early summer cultivation is Ione of several garden -care = procedures recommended ;Garden 1 by Ontario Ministry of ' 1 Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist, R. F. Gomme. "Flower and vegetable July Iris Transplanting ,gardens Time can look like a i� are'tb��;t Careful hoeing will keep The colorful beauty of the them. In old clumps, the them down. But keep your tall, beared irises in Ontario central portion is often weak cultivation shallow as the gardens is short-lived but and diseased; Mr. McNeill season advances." He very welcome at a time when recommends that only the suggests cultivation should relatively few other plants young, vigorous sections be not be deeper than two in - are in bloom. The displays cut off for transplanting. ches to avoid damage to have finished for this year, Cleaning up the beds in this feeder roots. and the roots are preparing way also helps control the Mulches are important for next season's show. ' iris border, a pest that bores during hot, dry periods. Mr. "This makes July an ideal into stalks at the leaf base. Gomme recommends ap- time to renovate your old iris Before you plant, make plying a two-inch layer of beds, or to add prized new sure the rhizomes of named dry grass clippings or clean varieties," says D. B. Mc- varieties that you may wish straw to help retain the Neill, horticulturist with the to keep separate are moisture and keep soil cool. Ontario Ministry of labelled. Flowering bulbs have Agriculture and Food. "If Once the bed has been finished their growth for this planting is delayed until fall, A. 1 . k- prepared, place a small &_ news o 1% t clump or single part of the plants when they are heaved rhizome horizontally, just out of the ground by frost in below the soil surface, so the spring . � � that it can be completely To renovate irises, simply covered. For a massed ef- dig up the rhizomes - the fect. plant them in groups of thick underground roots that three so that they radiate out grow horizontally either just from the center. The amount below the surface or at of space to allow between ground level - and divide each group depends on the area available, but Mr. Need 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 McNeill feels that 18 inches to 2 feet is adequate in a flower border. START YOUR PERENNIALS IN JULY Most of the perennials in your garden have finished flowerine and the maturYd i sower sums are ready to scatter their seed. "If you want to start your own perennials. seed from nearly all spring and early summer flowering perennial plants may be sown now, says Ontario Ministry of Agrictilture and Food hor- ticulturist, R. E. Fleming. Delphiniums. oriental Pruning trees & shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible ata relatively low cost. Can us for plan details. Experienced advice on the needs of your lawn and a soil analysis_ Patios flagstone, lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over l5yrs. expenence. Member of Landscape Ontario CINAIN Lurscooll Co. 499-3763 poppies. yellow alyssum. aubretia and Shasta daisies are all easily grown from wed in the home garden. Prpare a seedling bed in your garden or in a wood flat. Carefully sow the seed from your own plants or local garden center. Moisten the seedbed. then cover it with burlap or clean straw to conserve moisture and aid germination. When the seedlings are large enough, thin them out to about 3 to 4 inches apart, and grow them on during the summer. Normally, by September, the seedlings are large enough to be tran- splanted to your perennial border, ready to flower next year. year. If the tops are brown and dry, they can be pulled off and added to your compost pile. But plants that have had disease problems should be destroyed, not added to the compost. In this way, you prevent the spread of the trouble. Pinch the top shoots of annuals, including petunias, zinnias, snapdragons and asters. This forces the development of side shoots, resulting in bushier plants and many more flowers. Because these plants grow quickly, they should be fertilized every two weeks with a high soluble fertilizer such as 20-20-20. "It's a good idea to set y lawn mower blades a little higher in the summer," Mr. Gomme points out. "This gives lawns enough height to shade the grass roots. Short grass browns rapidly if the weather is hot and dry." Compost Is Valuable The cheapest and best way to make rich productive soil is with your own compost, according to John Brad- shaw's Lawn and Garden Guide. Mr. Bradshaw is one of Canada's outstanding horticulturists and is well known through his radio and television programs. "Compost is a form of bumus," Mr. Bradshaw says in the guide, "and humus must be worked into all flower and vegetable beds every ung... "Here's the best way tc make compost, First: Make a container feu feet wide, six feet long, and far feel high from cinder blacks a "Second: Put any vegetable refuse you have in the base: tree leaves. tea leaves. hedge clippings, grass cuttings. potato peel. etc. Tramp it down as you add until you have a tramped down layer six inches deep... "Third: Soak this thoroughly and cover with a one inch layer of garden soil which has been mixed with two cups of 'CIL Grow -All'. Sprinkle four cups of 'CIL Dolomitic Limestone' over the top." "Four : Add a second, well tramped six inch layer of vegetable matter. Water. Add a second one inch layer of soil mixed with 'CIL Gown'All'. and sprinkle with far cups of dolomitic lime." "Five: Continue building until the box is full. Then cover the top with a sheet of heavy, black plastic." "Six: After a month, fork the contents top -to -bottom, and water well. Fos and water every month. Within four to six months your compost pile will turn into "Spread a two inch layer on flower and vegetable beds in spring or fall. Mix it into the soil to a depth of six inches." 50 Years Wed Mr. & Mrs. John Bates, 1 Terraview Blvd., celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary on Friday, July Sth. The couple were married at Little Trinity Church, Taranto, on July 5th, 1924, and their granddaughter, Janice Mann, became Mrs. John Bower Jr. at Knob Hill United Church. On Sunday. July 7th, their daughter. Mrs. Shirley Mann, held an open house at her home where the couple's many friends and relations dropped in to congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Bates have three daughters and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Bates worked for Consumer Gas for 39 years. His favourite story is telling people he met his wife in an alley -- they met at a bowling alley. Should I Buy My Pool Today ? • 14 Gauge 2 oz.Steelwalls a 30 Mil. Vinyl Liner • Filtration Equipment • Manufacturers Warranty o Hord Zonolite Bottom a 8 Years Experience Completely Installed (normal access) 16'x 3 2' $4295 Reg. $4450 18'x36' $4995 Reg. $5195 -Limited Quantities To July 20/74 Expert Installation Yes, if you want to swim in July IMMEDIATE INSTALLATIONS LINMAR POOL INSTALLATIONS 439-5245 E�ERyr IIVG FOR NOME IMPPOVEMENT STAR FENCE Chain Link Fence Free estimates. .Expert installation. 284-1784 PLASTERING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estimates. 282-9436. MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists export painting ti Decorating 'Building Renovations Metro Lie. it -no 690-8096 438-2286 PETER FLICKE Carpenter a Cabinetmaker Knchens. Rec Rooms, Addkions. Porches i Fences etc. Free lestimates. tic. B1307. 439-7644 Scouting At The CNE CNE SERVICE CORPS The CNE Service Corps is the biggest thing Scouting does in Toronto between May and September, and they will be at it again from Aug. 14th until Labour Day, Sept. 2nd. Over 150 boys, 11 or older, will provide wheelchair and escort service to the hun- dreds of people who need help. Last year, they assisted 832 people. This sum mer they are aiming for 1.000. Boys receive free ad- mission. free meals, and this year for the first time ever, free transportation to and from the Ex' They will be operating from just inside the Dufferin Gate from the hours of 9:30 a.m. until to p.m. every day of the Ex, rain or shine. FESTIVAL OF FAITH On Aug. 25th SD boys and 15 adults from the Greater Toronto Region will be in- volved in the C.N.E. Festival of Faith at the Grandstand. This service is the largest ecumenical event in the Province and their job is to prbvide ushers and to collect the offering, under the direction of Justin White, 175th Toronto. This year's speaker is well-known Canadian churchman, Dr. Bob McClure, former :Moderator of the United Church of Canada. WORLD FESTIVAL PARADE: 1974 is a big year for putting Scouting "On Parade". The C.N.E. has asked the scouts to provide Marshals and Scouts, Venturers and Rovers to carry banners identifying each of the over 60 bands in Toronto's largest parade. All participants will receive a free pass to one of the world famous Tattoo shows at the C.N.E. Grand- stand. WORLD FESTIVAL TAT- TOO This year specially selected Scouts and Venturers will be forming the Colour Party in the World Festival Parade, Aug. 14th, and in the giant Tattoo, Aug. 15th to 18th in the evenings at the C.N.E. Grandstand. CAMP—ON—THE— GREEN This summer over the weekend of Aug. 23rd to 25th Scouts and Venturers will camp -on -the -green at the C.N.E. Displays and Presentations will be going on all day Saturday and Sunday on the lawn just east of the International Building, near the Bandshell. U.S. SCOUT BAND To VISIT CNE An Explorer Post, 50 -piece marching brass band, from Farmington, Michigan, will be special guests of the Canadian National Exhibition this year. They will perform both at the North Bandshell and mar- ching performances throughout the grounds on Aug. 16th and 17th. Be sure to drop in and say "hi" when Scouting goes on display at the C.N.E. Bicycle Rodeo At Morningside library A Bicycle Rodeo will be held on the rear parking lot of the Morningside Library, located in the Morningside Plaza at Kingston Road, ori Fri. July 12th beginning at 10 a.m. In case of rain, the Rodeo will be postponed until the following Mond. July 15th at 10 a.m. Youngsters ages six and up are asked to pre - register if they wish to participate. The event provides incentive for chi Wren to fix their bicycles, since they must pass a safety inspection prior to the riding Sid Its tests. Police Constable Joe Gordon, from the Safety Division of the Metro Toronto Police Department, will inspect the bikes to make sure they meet basic standards of safety, prior to the contest. The Scarborough Traffic Department will lay out the course and run the Rodeo. Juding will be done on the basis of cycling abilities and road sense. Prizes are being provided by merchants of the Morningside Plaza. There will also be prizes for the best decorated bicycles. The competition is becoming an annual event sponsored by the East Scarborough Boys Club and the Scarborough Public Library. Anyone interested in helping out with the judging at the event is asked to contact the library at 282- 3485. Lifeguards Required The Borough of Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department is ac- cepting applications for the Position of lifeguards for the Summer Swimming Program. Applicants must be 17 years and over and should hold their National Life Guard Certificate or Water Safety Instructor's Certificate. For more information, Please call the Recreation and Parks Department at 435-7411. P,M is At SO&VAff ff Ap SHOCKS LIFETIME GUARANTEED ARMSTRONG SHOCKS PLUS 995 INSTALLATION each Thurs. July nth, 1974 THE POST Page 5 JA I'1`L`I� A 1 4 4 an] 4 4 11!1; .. 1 9 AMERICAN SIZES at similar low prices SIZES 155x12 15503 16503 185/70x13 165x14 165x15 2 TIRE PRICE 65.16 70.60 77.16 94.70 84.90 88.35 NO CHARGE fw TIRE INSTA"TION -herr "M wy new two velw N ew r—ler cetel"w price of $1.00. We nest insMM tee en4l owl w te"Mw. "A tire isn't new vniess the vele is tee. Dyneavic Sakwbat $2.50. Credit Terns aveilebb. High Speed Computerized WHEEL BALANCING LIFETIME GUARANTEED � O MAGS AND CUSTOM WHEEL Per BALANCING 2 EXTRA Wheel �r TUNE UP \ Rsplece vork pksP, &MA co"ressM • Re- pire Hits • Replen aieiseser • Replete reser • Cbsck N.T. Www& &aridsr cup, irilisa ca. p bm, ciraA • Test ed c6= buttery, a"" r i•N dere. C" eel .oust iiu • awk I.0 V. speretiue • tied fed pomp ed filar lar Proper •Mr slim • Cbeck eir de er A eeN. PARTS INCLUDED. 24 95$2995 Most 6 cyl. can • Most & cyl. can :::X' 12 POINT PROFESSIONAL 4W Wheels Wide Selection of CHROMES & MAGS 14" CKV. OR FORD CRROAES AS LOW AS $ 95 22Lkiiu* 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and AUGNMENT • Upper. Ball Joint, lower boll joint • upper control arm bushing • lower control arm bushing • idle arm • pit- man arm • centre link • steering box adjustment • wheel bearing adjustment • front -rear springs • front A rear. shock Correct teeter $ 9y COS te tltr set tow OIL CHANGE • cnMoi Gnc • LUBE • FILTER 1 qt. limit X895 Or BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • Install linings on all 4 wheels • Inspect 4 broke drums • Inspect broke system • Bleed and flush broke system 2995 _ \ Disc Itepleceae.t exhe ii SPORT 4 -PLY - BELTED ' ! NYLON r �- � � r Gold Seal White Walls Gold Seal r' ' 2 TIRE White SIZES PRICE 49.90 Walls 678x13 C78x 14 55.10 2 TIRE E78x 14 56.50 SIZES PRICE F78x14 59.00 F78X 14 39.95 G78x14 60.50 G78x14 39.95 H78x14 65.50 G78x15 39.95 G78x15 60,50 H78x 15 39.95 H 78x 15 63.35 NO CHARGE fw TIRE INSTA"TION -herr "M wy new two velw N ew r—ler cetel"w price of $1.00. We nest insMM tee en4l owl w te"Mw. "A tire isn't new vniess the vele is tee. Dyneavic Sakwbat $2.50. Credit Terns aveilebb. High Speed Computerized WHEEL BALANCING LIFETIME GUARANTEED � O MAGS AND CUSTOM WHEEL Per BALANCING 2 EXTRA Wheel �r TUNE UP \ Rsplece vork pksP, &MA co"ressM • Re- pire Hits • Replen aieiseser • Replete reser • Cbsck N.T. Www& &aridsr cup, irilisa ca. p bm, ciraA • Test ed c6= buttery, a"" r i•N dere. C" eel .oust iiu • awk I.0 V. speretiue • tied fed pomp ed filar lar Proper •Mr slim • Cbeck eir de er A eeN. PARTS INCLUDED. 24 95$2995 Most 6 cyl. can • Most & cyl. can :::X' 12 POINT PROFESSIONAL 4W Wheels Wide Selection of CHROMES & MAGS 14" CKV. OR FORD CRROAES AS LOW AS $ 95 22Lkiiu* 12 POINT FRONT END CHECK and AUGNMENT • Upper. Ball Joint, lower boll joint • upper control arm bushing • lower control arm bushing • idle arm • pit- man arm • centre link • steering box adjustment • wheel bearing adjustment • front -rear springs • front A rear. shock Correct teeter $ 9y COS te tltr set tow OIL CHANGE • cnMoi Gnc • LUBE • FILTER 1 qt. limit X895 Or BRAKES DRUMBRAKE SERVICE • Install linings on all 4 wheels • Inspect 4 broke drums • Inspect broke system • Bleed and flush broke system 2995 _ \ Disc Itepleceae.t exhe ii Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 Back to basics in . furniture design In these times of rising prices the consumer's aware- ness of quality and search for honesty in design in furniture has been voiced. Back to basics is the news in furniture design. Manufacturers in 1974 have sparked interest and fashion excitement by acknowledging and heeding the consumer's demands. The results are lighter scaling, simpler_ decoration, leaner lines and paler finishes. Much of the "modern" fur- niture of recent years consist- ed of suites and sets that were heavy and cumbersome. The Mediterranean styles have been replaced by lighter. more natural looking designs that fit in with today's trend to eclectic or the mixing of styles in home decorating. Strict rules for decorating that prevailed for years no longer hold. Things no longer must match, and a room doesn't have to be entirely furnished in one style. Instead, grand- mother's old sewing table can po side by side with new Mems so the consumer has the Town Of Pickering 1974 Realty Taxes The Realty Taxes for 1974 have now been determined in accordance with the Municipal and Assessment Acts and pursuant to the Town of Pickering By-laws 74/74 and 75/74. Allowing for the amount interimly billed, the remaining balance will become due as follows: Fourth Instalment - July 26, 1974. Fifth Instalment - August 28, 1974. Sixth Instalment - September 25, 1974. Realty Tax bills will be mailed on or befGre July 12, 1974. Ratepayers who do not receive their tax bills should make immediate application to the Town of Pickering Municipal Office, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering. or tekphone 942-2760, SM -5121 or 294-5515. Office hours arefrotn 8:310a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday. J. WALLS TREASURER ---COLLECTOR, TOWN OF PICKERING option to create individual ar- rangements. Personality reigns supreme. Each room is unique — you! The two most evident style groups at the recent dealers' shows and now appearing in showrooms arc contemporary and colonial. Both stress a soft, luxurious mood that lasts and lasts to give you years of pride and pleasure in the beauty of your home. A sense of informality and am- biance prevails — a style of warmth and welcoming in to- day's homes as it was in yesteryear. Rooms that make you sublimely comfortable. nett the demands of your family's activities, and pro- vide a relaxing atmosphere for your guests are the new goals, but appearance still counts. Country charm Colonial designs draw their inspiration from the past and are moving closer to the theme of Canadians. The feel- ings of country charm, re- ow �w w .mow ttt� .ttawr. -�� ► i�� tttrrti �� 11Mtt� yw�► �wu1 � r wf►� ,�� ww r p � �► A FREE TRIP TO THE of 1 0 AlVi FJf to the beautiful Grand Sohoma Hotel a nd Countfy Club with its lush 2,200 ocres in o natural traps - call setting, 9 miles of beaches, the largest swimming pool in the western hemisphere and 27 hole golf course. Two luckycouF les will receive — return airfare with champagne dinner and open bar, return lifeousine airport tronsfen, 7 nights, air conditioned hotel accommodation, 7 full breakfasts. 4 full course buffet dinners, 7 days green fees, 7 days tennis court fees; Mississippi paddle wheel cruise, rum Swizzle party, open bar cocktail party, anyone IS years of age or over con enter, j ust fig the coupon below and del `er it in person topon Volley North Toyota. •ONUS: A specoct draw w II also take place July 31 and August 26, 1971 for any person buying a Toyota product frdtn Don %altey North Toyota before the end of contest. Enter your name and ad- dress into coupon box and os eligible to win an INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONER — FREE t1 none to be drawn a cc" date.I WE HAVE A FULL INVENTORY OF OA06ELS TO CHOOSE FROM 1974 COROLLA Econ.; -,y d,-9 of or ecoroTy price. ucr-'e<+ ;exec+,, to :mase from, phone cr pop o,t •cdo, o�d o,,o,ge dor a f.f- -- - �� I . royorA NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE. E AT WOODBINE 495-0722 r--------------------------� ' Draw to take ploce J:!, 3land Aug NAME ....................... drawnn x, oar do#*.nq cow us, be olio+n on each eat.. Winner map be ADDRESS ................................. I18 yrsof o go or older. FREE rr.p in ",A- cr A --I, -k.11. CITY vont/ laxation and warmth these designs suggest are ideas to build rooms around. Fashion- ed in domestic woods such as oak, elm. maple and pine. Colonial, now considered a Classic style, emphasizes com- forl with their high backs and coverings of checks, stripes, plaids, florals and chintzes. Contemporary styles today combine the elegance and the heritage of past eras with clean low lines and the mar- vel of modern furniture con- struction and synthetic fabrics. Instead of exotic woods and velvet and silk fabric. Can- ada's natural resources and textile industry have permitted furniture manufacturers to provide designs. style and quality in all price ranges. and they are willing to back their quality with firm guaran- tees. For example. Kroehler. the world's largest maker of upholstered furniture gives a warranty on all fabrics. Their fabrics have been per- formance tested for seven problematic types of long- term wear — tearing. fuzz- ing and pilling, colour trans- fer. stretch wear, seam hold- ing and breaking strength. The trend to blending fi- bres allows fabric to benefit from the best properties of whatever fibres are used. For example. polyurethane has the Jook and feel of soft, supple kid and is stronger and more durable. Woven fabrics offer a great deal of choice in pat- terns or colour combinations. Fabric possibilities arc un- limited and they arc one of the most important factors in any furniture selection you may make. Be certain that the manufacturer will stand behind his product. The momentum towards colours in earth tones is gain- ing. At this year's furniture shows, the simple lines of fur- niture and natural colours were the most obvious fea- tures. Egg shell through burnt orange and chocolate brown were a contrast to the bur- gundy and lavender of pre- vious years. Tones were mixed in the same piece of furni- ture which helps a home- maker by masking soiled spots or even allowing her to change her colour scheme with greater facility. Mixing and matching becomes a pleasure, and you can add variety without having to search for one specific colour. Individual pieces are func- tional as well as beautiful. Small apartments and the value placed on space de- mands that a table do more than just support a lamp and an ashtray. Large tables can be used to serve snacks, as a games surface, or a place to exhibit a small collection. Smaller tables can be easily grouped or moved to accom- modate a guest or a conver- sation area when they are needed. Clean designs The simple clean designs and subdued pure colours that predominate today offer more versatility than in the past. One piece of furniture can -seas_ many roles. A tabic or sofa bed can he used In a bedroom, living -room or fam- ily room. A small dresser wouldn't be out of place in a hall. or a long and low triple dresser could even be placed in a dining -room' The new trend toward basic design and natural earth col- ours meatts that what fur- niture you have can be added to, and furniture you will buy in the future doesn't have to be in sets that are purchased all at once. You can add to a room or subtract from a grouping as need or budget dictates. And your concept of what a home should be is a combination of what is avail- able from your furniture deal- er and your personal taste and style of living. An excellent booklet pro- duced by Kroehlcr Mfg. Co. Limited is now available. It contains information ranging from good buying habits to the removal of common stains. For your copy, enclose 254 for mailing and handling and write to the Furniture In- formation Centre. Post Office Box 370. Stratford, Ontario, N5A 6T4. Ontario Tourism Streamlined How Ontario plans to streamline its tourism development was outlined 'here last week at the first joint meeting of the province's 10 new travel associations and the Ministry of Industry and Tourism. The first giant step was the reorganization of 39 former regional tourist councils into 12 vacation areas embracing the province's entire tourism plant. This was ac- complished after months of consultations with ministry tourism division officials which set priorities for tourism development and promotion, and the role the tourist associations will play. The ministry's funding structure provides an outright $30,000 ad- ministrative grant and a $4,5,000 cost-sharing grant to each travel association. In Northern Ontario the ministry will absorb 90 per cent of the latter amount for marketing, research and development projects. In Eastern and Central Ontario the ratio is 75 per cent and 50 per cert for the rest of the province. In leading the discussions, Fred Boyer, executive director of the ministry's tourism division, said: "Ontario tourism is now a $2 billions -year business and if resources of people and dollars are made available to its, we foresee $3.1 billion by 1979". Mr. Boyer added that $1.2 billion of the 1979 projection would be accounted for by U.S. and overseas visitors. The 10 operating associatiotts come under the ministry -sponsored Ontario Travel Association Program which is coordinated by the ministry's Doug Jure. Total Teamwork PRINTED PATTERN IWE 1 4646 SIZES 8-18 Get lots of fashion mileage from this total teamwork of dashing shirt, side -slit jerkin and slim pants. Send now! Printed Pattern 4646: Misses' Sizes S, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 12 (bust 34) jerkin. pants 3% yards 45 -inch; shirt 134 yards 35 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern—cash, cheque or money order. Add 150 each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Ont. residents add 7S sales tax. Print plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress, Style Number. Send to Anne Adams, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept. 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P7. DOUBLE BONUS! Choose one pattern free in New SPRING - SUMMER Pattern Catalog. Get one free pattern printed inside. 100 beautiful fashions, all sizes. Send 75# now. New! Sew + Knit Book— has basic tissue pattern $1.25 Instant Sewing Book .......$1.00 Instant Fashion Book ......$1.00 DON'T BE SHY COMAE JOIN US! i , #1 iltl/ai11N/IUi, -`,,,��"'s BE A f BLOOD DONOR Vilest Shore News by Diane Matheson All of a sudden nearly half the homes in West Shore seem to be up for sale, well that's a bit of an exaggeration, but there do appear to be a lot of families preparing to move. Amongst them are the Barclays, Tanya and Gary of Essa Crescent who are off to the wide open spaces near Bowmanville soon. For 2 years Tanya served on the Executive of the West Shore Association as Social Convenor and Membership Chairman. Gary umpired a softball team for 2 years. Good luck in your new home folks! Another "well known" family who are planning a move are Allen and Pat Seamon of Batory. They will be moving to Peterborough. Anyone who has had anything to do with the Pickering Figure Skating Club will know just how much both Al and Pat have contributed. In fact, at present Pat is serving as Ice Chairman and Allen has just recently resigned as President. Al is also on the West Shore Executive as Recreation Chairman. Best wishes for your move, West Shore will surely miss them. WEST SHORE SOFTBALL Our P.M.A. novice girls Allstars continued their winning streak last week by beating Claremont 28 to 8 at home and Ajax 18 to 12 in Ajax. Scores from last week in the House League: Squirt Girls: F. B. Yacht Club 9 - Bayshore Furniture -13 F. B. Yacht Club 8 - Lymbird Lumber -10 Novice Girls: Don Valley Volkswagen -19; P.M.A. -16 Don Valley Volks. 11 - Bissell Buick - 11 Atom Boys: Nels Sunoco 21- La Pizzeria 16 Squirt Boys: P.M.A. 8 - Pickering Nurseries - 28 P.M.A. 8 - Pick -A -Mix - 20 PeeWee Boys: P.M.A. 31- Pickering Electric -12 Pickering Electric 5 - Bay Ridges Red - 4 1 WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB Results from last week's games: Atom 1: Pickering Cougars - 2 West Shore K -Mart Glen - 3 The Glens stopped their losing streak by picking up both points in what turned out to be a close game at the final whistle. The Glens opened the scoring after Robert Connors blasted a shot from the edge of the penalty area, high into the Cougars goal. Kirk Dick added a second goal before half time, finishing off some good passing between David Linton and Albert Mueller. The second half saw the Glen again go on the attack and eventually David Linton made it 3 to 0, sliding the ball past the onrushing Cougars' goalkeeper after some fine individual play. 1t was at this point where the game changed hands, and the Cougars came roaring back, reducing the Glen' lead, with two quick goals. The home team were still pressing away at the Glens' defense when the final whistle blew to end this entertaining game. Report From Queen'sby William Newman, Park M.P.P. Ontario South The Task Farce on the Human Environment has presented a sweeping report on problems of natural resources, prosperity, hunger, traffic, health, garbage, pollution — all the factors which add up to quality of life. As Minister of the Environment it was my responsibility to table the report in the Legislature. We will be studying its recommendations carefully and to the extent that they are accepted as a basis of future policy, it will be one of the first attempts anywhere to delineate the limitations of our resources and conserve them for future generations. The report with its 93 proposals is Ontario's response to the United Nations' Stockholm Conference of 1972. Its principal thrust is improving our efficiency in a variety of ways - products that use less power, better public transportation, energy conserving building designs, improved energy - generating systems and the burning of garbage to make electricity. Farmland is highlighted as an increasingly important resource. Because of the present world state of food shor- tage, growing populations and shrinking of farm acreage, the report suggests that Ontario no longer take for granted the availability of an abundant supply of food for its population. Recently I announced that the Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Metropolitan Toronto are investing $7.5 million in an experimental reclamation centre, which will get underway next year. This investment should yield important results, not just for Metro. but for the entire province. The experimental nature of this installation holds a real promise for waste management in Ontario. The capacity of the plant, 200 ton of waste a day, was set at a level that will produce workable quantities of the separated components of waste. With these quantities, we can work out the separation and treatment methods, explore the markets and experiment with new processes to develop practical reclamation. Having established that landfill is not the final solution, we have committed outselves to the reclamation of waste. The experimental plant in North York will develop the techniques 'R. MON THRU THURS SAT 6 SUN co.G..... Low 13C THE GOLDEN VOYA6E OF SINBAD AoulT ADDED FEATURE CARRY ON IN COa►LETE THE LE61ON FOOAA "D FRI THOU THURS EVEN INGS ONLY THE TEACHER - Io A1015 ADDED FEATURE THE MANHANDLERS STARTING fRi. JULY 19 ' TRIPLE APE SHOW Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. blocks south of swoon, west of Pt. Union R-. The Fish Are Biting The fish are biting and are just waiting for anglers at seven Metro Region Con- servation Areas. The Areas, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and all within easy driving distance, offer bass and trout fishing. Albion Hills: five miles north of Bolton on Highway No. 50: Bruce's Mill: two miles east of Don Mills Road on the Gormely/Stouffville Road; Claremont: two miles east of Brougham or. Highway No. 7 and 11/4 miles north on the Westney Road: Claireville: on Highway No. 7, one miles west of Highway No. 50: Greenwood: five miles north of Pickering off the Westney Road; Glen Haffy: south of Mono Mills and No. 9 Highway on Airport Road; Heart Lake: approximately four miles north of Highway we can use to meet this goal of reclamation. When these techniques are developed and reliable markets established, the experiment will give birth to functioning reclamation plants. We are working towards the day when landfill is the solution for communities too small or scattered to produce marketable quantities of reclaimed waste. We can even hope for the day when we cannot meet the demand for clean landfill with the discarded material from urban reclamation. My colleague, Labour Minister John MacBeth has in- troduced amendments to the Workmen's Compensation Act which will benefit 33,000 injured workers and about 5,000 widows. Pension which are presently in existence will be increased by as much as 60%, in some cases, based on a formula related to the year in which an individual pension com- menced. Several other changes in pension benefits are dealt with in the legislation including increased pension benefits to widows and dependents of deceased injured workmen. The bill provides for full compensation for partially injured workmen who are unable to find suitable employment. Overall, the earnings ceiling for calculation of benefits will be increased from $10,000 to $12,000. It is hoped that these increases will become effective July 1st, 1974. The Ontario Housing Action program (DHAP) wtll now be extended to Ontario's middle income earners, those whose wages amount to between $14,500 and 520,000 annually. This program was instituted by the Davis government to make immediate home purchasing possible to a ever wider range of income earners through easier availability of mortgage funds. Ontario's Housing Minister, Sidney Handleman, announced details of the plan last week. The action program is a part- nership involving the provincial, local and regional govern- ments and developers. The mortgages will provide about 3,600 families with up to $35,000 mortgages at 10 1/4 percent interest. At present the conventional first mortgage rate charged by chartered banks is 11.5 percent. In addition the Action Porgam will provide 12,000 housing units more than would otherwise be built by the end of the year. Thirty percent of these are expected to cost between $35.000 and $48,000 and are planned for people earning $20.000 a year. The province is already providing $75 million in mortgage funds for those earning between $8,000 and $14,500 to pur- chase units under the Home Ownership Made Easy program. A potential of 175,000 housing units are currently awaiting approval by municipalities. No. 7 on the Heart Lake Road. Glen Haffy's two ponds are stacked several times a week from The Aurthority's hatchery. There is a two fish limit per angler at Glen Haffy. Regular Provincial limits apply in the other Areas. Bait is restricted to worms and flies - no min- nows allowed. In addition to shoreline fishing, row boats are available for rent at Heart Lake. The Areas are open from 10:00 a.m. to sundown and the regular Conservation Area admission charge of $1.50 per car applies. For further information on fishing and other activities in the Areas, contact Metro Region Conservation at 630- -9780. Thurs. July 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Both teams showed something of what they had learned from their coaching in good control and distribution of the ball. Besides the goal scorers, mention must be made of the increasingly good play of Alan Powell and Oliver Schafranek of the Glens who are starting to play well together in the not so glorified, but all important position of fullback. Keep it up lads. Coach: John Breeze. Atom 2 East: West Shore United - l Pickering Swifts - 1 This was the United's best game of the season. Matais Jung opened the scoring in the first half with a first time volley from the edge of the penalty box from a perfect crossfield pass from Al Riding. This was the first goal given up by the Pickering team in seven games. The game went from end to end with the teams being evenly matched and both goalkeepers being tested several times. Pickering tied the game late in the second half when a miscue in the United's defence left a swift forward open to lob the ball over an onrushing United goalkeeper. Congratulation to the boys of both teams for a clean well played game. Coach: Al Ainbury (West Shore United) Squirt: Division 2: West Shore Wanderers - 2 Bay Ridges Rogers Rovers -0 Although both teams played well, a special mention should go to Todd Barclay, the West Shore goal keeper who stopped a penalty kick and a breakaway. Troy Tudor scored both goals for West Shore, one on a penalty kick and one assisted by Todd Hall. Coach: Paul Connolly, Manager: Fred Beer. TOWN OF PICKERING RECYCLING PROGRAM: Please have your newspapers ready for curbside pick-up this Monday, July 15th. So far this is how much the collec- tions have weighed: June 3rd: 19 coos; June 17th: 191/2 tons. Everybody in Canada is talking about nutrition. Weight Watchers International is doing something about 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 fife. for kwthor iw/armosiow cd or 40 44 &L 000 ST. WEST, Tarooce, On *4 0 (41 •) 961-1240, we of town ai COMOCR PICKERING - Sheridan 'Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAW'A Y M.C.A. 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 a.m. OSHAWA Public Library 65 Bagot St. Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBI' - Centennial Community Centre 416 Clentre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. WEGff WATCH waYur I %.a S"ha I LmMN adbaru" ow M 1b waMnnR onod wale"" Iow"twaL pagami r waiew w - ww"ftoRI Ilii _t Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 The West Rouge Canoe Club Trying Harder Pays Off The racers from the West Rouge Canoe Club journeyed to the north country for Regattas in north Bay this past Sat. and Sudbury on Sunday. The long drive and the two Regatta weekend was tiring, but successfull for the Rougers. The North Bay Regatta on Sat. was another second place finish for West Rouge who were only beaten by the wealthy Mississauga Club out of eight competing Clubs. Rougers brought home five first place finishes in the 34 race card, and added many seconds and thirds to amass a total of well over t. 100 points. Arnold "THE BREADBASKET " Bredovskis was a star for Rouge at North Bay winning his Bantam Tandem, and fours races (with Brian "BONES" McGegor in c-2, and Dave "DOG" Coupland, Larry "MUSKRAT" Holder and Mike " MIGHTY MOUTH" Bennett en c4.). And posting a third in his singles race and second in the Juvenile was canoe. Firsts were also recorded by the ladies War Canoe Crew (sparked by Vickie "DIMPLES" Parsons, Janet "BLONDIE" Clarke. USE OUR fa�ostono CREDIT PLANOR. IF YOU DRIVE A LATE MODEL CAR think haw much you'll save with our WHEEL- ALIGNMENT WUAINNTI for 49999 MIL E! r-T.A FED I This one price entities you to a complete ahynment every 5.000 miles or as ohen as nom"ary. in accordance with the printed guarantee ou re covered for 4 years or 40 000 (es. whichever comes first regardless of present mileage Just one price for a,( North American cars. Ask your -estone man about this unique 01ecnon policy today. 'Firestone RIDING SYSTEM SERVICE PRICED TO MAKE IT EASY! The Devils Back On Target After their first loss of the season to a good Pickering Vikings team, the Devils came back with a convincing win over Ajax Warriors in a Mosquito Division 1 Soccer game. But the Ajax team were well worth their first- half lead of 1 to o. With words of en- couragement from their coach, the Devils came out flying at the re -start. The tvi ng goal by centre back And,-ew Collie was doubly important – it was also his first of the season. Ttle Devils now took over complete control of the game and captain Neil Pinheiro led the splurge with a well- deserved hat trick. The other goals for the Devils came from John Ritchie and Martin Bouwmeister. It continues to be a neck - and -neck struggle between the Devils and the Vikings – both have only lost once, to each other. ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI Arlene 'NICE." Allen and Captain "WHIPPER" Bobby Abbott), David "DUD" Coupland, in Bantom c-1, and the Junior c4 or Steve 'WART HOG" Coupland, Mike "MAR- VELLOUS" Stockfish, Steve "STILTS" Miller, and Graham "PINOCEHIO" Barton. It should be noted that one of the more surprising results of the day was the second place finish in Senior c-1 by Jimmy 'CRABS" MacKeracher... It must have been old man's day in North Bay. Sunday in Sudbury was a new experience for West Rouge, as they won the Regatta over the seven other competing Clubs. Mississauga Paddlers were heard to mutter that they didn't bring their big guns... Also it seems that West Rouge's success was assured when Mike "DINGBAT" Moir decided not to be chief judge. Rouges tallied its points over 20 points more than second place Mississauga mississauga. The "RED MACHINE" rolled up 11 firsts in the 33 event card to record their first Regatta Victory if the season season. The spotlight was shared by Arnold "BREADSTICKS" Bredovskis and Terry "THE TOAD" Parsons. Arnold RAN UP AN AMAZING TOTAL OF FOUR FIRST PLACE FINISHES TO RECORD A VICTORY IN EVERY RACE HE ENTERED, AND "THE TOAD" Parsons was almost as impressive with 3 wins victories were recorded by "BREADSTICKS" Bredovskis in Bantam c-1, Bantam c-2 (with Brian "BOBO" McGregor),Bantam c4 (with "BOBO McGregor, Dave "DUH" Coupland, and Larry "RIVERRODENT" Holder) and Juvenile ware Canoe. "TOAD" Parsons won three war canoe races, Juvenile, Junior and Senior events. Rouge crews also were victorious in Junior k-2 ( Craig "DO—A—JOB" Jobber and Mike "THE MAN" Stockfish) Junior k4 ( Craig "JOB" Jobber, "MANLY" Mike Stockfish, Richard "THE RUB" Strong and Dave "DRAG" Burda), Junior c4 ( Randy "TOGH GUY" Deere, Dru "DROOP" Chillingsworth, Steve "TALL" Miller and Dudly "P." Noname), Juvenile k4 (Petrov "BEAN" Bennett, Alan "BADGUY" Brownlee, Dunc "DUDS" McGregor and Steve "STUN" Barton) and last but not least Ladies' War Canoe (Again Spurred on by Vicki "FRIEND OF COUP" Parsons and Bobby "WHIPPER" Abbott.) A fine day for Rouge Supporters who twmvered in the half do¢eat at least. The club executive has decided that following the Sudbury Regatta (which Rouge won) that fixed number hilders (not Rias "RIVER RAT" Holders) are a communist plot and refuse to discuss them. Also they wish to tell Kayak Paddlers everywhere that if you paddle for Rouge expect a Rubber k-4, as a new boat is a myth. The coaching staff is busy tuning the lads and ladies for the coming Regattas, and busy sorting our several perplexing problems. They want to rmd out if Mark "HANDLEBARS'* Edwards can Cued a DroWProof Mustache Wax, and could Chris "HOPALONG" Hellyar have been magically cured by his swim in North Bay? No excuses will be acceped from potential Rouge supporters next Sat. as the Regatta is in the Rouge. So come out and cheer if you dare. CIAG INSURANCE is pleased to announce the OPENING of a new office to loop after yw. insurance needs. For EXCELLENT LOCM SERVICE on auto, (erne and life insurance at reasonable cost. Contact us of our new lo- cation at 1173 Brimley Road ( At Brimorton) In Scarborough Educational Credit Union Building) Phone 438-2602 Or At One Of These locations 2137 Danforth Ave. 1303 Danforth Ave. East of Woodbine Ave. in Elec- across from Greenwood Subway Station in Loblaw Retail Store tricians (Toronto) Credit Union Employees (Toronto) Credit Union Building. Building, Phone 694-6073 Phone 466-4674 4 Credit Union Drive (at Eglinton, west of Victoria Park Ave. in Ontario Credit Union League Building. Phone 755-5253 CedorHeights Plaza 691 Markham Road (at Lawrence) Same location as Scarboro Municipal Employees Credit Union Office. Phone 439-1224 Local office hours vary. Check with your nearest office re specific times M8 •AUTO a HOME •LIFE • COMMERCIAL Registered Retirement Savings Plans. Thurs. July 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 AT IGHLAND FARMS Etcif�pnforb N C Canada Packers Red Brand SHOULDER STEAKS99; Canada Packers Sunset BACON 7 C 91b. Fresh Ontario LEGS of PORK 6911. Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS 792b. Smoked PICNIC SHOULDERS 45 9 C 3 QUART BAG -Z% MILK 951" swrence & Be W' SUNDAY. 'Its A.& Fresh California U.S. No. 1 NEW POTATOESI Fresh Grade "A" LARGE .EGGS il 1? dozen Lh& 3 Mt pr test m v wws MOW annel- un"04L• SUPE I FRESH PORK HOCKS 3../51 CHNSM SUNRAY VAWE SUCED BREAD 24 oz.loaf 3/894c Sweet Laredo PLUMS 3 lbs.. $100 Town Club WIENERS 1 Ib. cello pkg. 6 9 Fresh GREEN PEPPERS U.S.A. No. 1 ea. KAM LrnAeo 11 Meat 14 o:. fin 79; usssaa •va ■ PAW sss�aww� � r�rrs . .... .la,.. ,, tt1t�V".•N •. ti,gaea....a••a•••aifri!!lLK. w Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR RENT HELP WANTED. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines • Furniture R. W. Dee Co. T1s, of gincoun Rus Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Looking For A Gift WEAt"lln'L evolution. ensure mode if t ROOMS completely furnished for rent. F,tlly equipped suitable for Real Estate. 1"ving School etc. Separate entrance .7ti-IY7{.9 Day Nursery School Space is available ie St Semen's Pariah Hall 115 Morrish Rad. I1t911 Chet Anyone a teressed a WNW ter space for ties or any olker anYl1 purpose an min go or afseeensaees. Metday then Freda, r,fl 9lNtM2 m'n't''0” asoi° MACHINERY REPAIR' moment gats 67.]¢25 I 2 PAW Comm made sheens. new ra.hdtree 121'• a 93 width. bey wind" C o m p r e s s o r Services e1" s 7Y', x75 for hem Heavy green lined —Beans drag 1M" s tot" 125 Stnndett dealt and PREVENTATIVE maintenance In- mMd sig chest d drawers 125 7 piece stitlattaus. Saks Overbaal Remak dhelenone. "M woad. 0bontr up Ar sres deigned 6 ver service ee table tee 21/-1411 kev' "'r! .!n-8.4= ARTICLES xASUM Mr ao1O1tK - d A-1 cation 631,4051 FO R JA LE _ { Adults 8 Senior Teens I ,�,,� PICK YOUR OWN f �„��I 0/,>FARM t —Raspberries COME to ad sea ear - 0, 1 of the —Beans STEELES AVE. —Currants AT BEARE RD. —Goosberries PHONE 294-31275 In Season l Scandinavian Furniture Now n V071rl.rretg Qrr Ills as _ Mier Caesars aw Proww = ea COME to ad sea ear - 0, 1 of the atrial s e Desk imparted dtuieg suites, bedreee, c.arednla, edlea tablas. We*.,sic . and yew Cher t a -so etc at redocad prices E Masan E Yebee Standard Enryc Jopvdta to M rag mom a.eb Lawrence Ave E.'just g39-2704 deny Pins. 735-2161 MOVING SALES REGISTER . 0— ► a a- aa- MOWING man with crocks. big or sall. odd jobs, cottage Reasonable 61 360 PAV PAV ING Asphalt k Concrete RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL 267.9407 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Prnaw, ichw, F'nr Cheld— NURSERY SCHOOL KINDFRGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limned Number 4 opening a,aelabie 293-6846 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING 1 WALLPAPER . VINYL 1 425-5043 1 4COTCH DF-CORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging. painting. Gavin. Os S- ew SATL•RDAY. JUN 11th . Pubbc Auction Sale of gsoral Ihr of Read beeebold furniture, electrical appliances, an- twpes. collectibles, riding tractor mowerofnct fureMMnO, start display cabests, showcases. carpets. rues, bsbsa, ut—sits, Ards Iowa took. varves erceLaeaeen chariot and ex - to nor boar dean etc At Peesbee Anctha Yards an i Highway. 1 1.12 miles earth Town of Markham !Veer - sale at In 3e a m terms cash, m reserve See posters or contact Clarke Prentice kucteaeeer. Markham. eu►3tes Huge Yard Sale Lots of Antiques. tolls. Chian. Glassware. Household itres a tides kkeahew Clothes Sat- July 13 10-? 20 Linwood Ave. Agincourt a Streets N of Sheppard off Kennedy) THURSDAY. JULY Isth- Faclemive AuctionSaled apprmmasdy 12 or more cars, s truckss inboard and outboard Io to AS horse power molars, 1 tandem axle boat traders. aluminum IS root bast with so h p motor and 12 for trailer- Highway lir painter. M F lades. 42 overhead large panel doors. 2 way moble radios, Large quantities of fibre nettings PROTOCAL REGISTER. Sale at 401 and Kerte Street. Downsview, Ontario. Sale at1a am. sharp no reserves, terms cash ar certified cheques only or 5 days on large purchase to reliable parties with substantial cash deposit time of sale Contact Clarke Prentice Aurtiorier, Markham eu-:1681 flE A REGULAR BL000 DONOR T.V. RADIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS' T.V. a STEREO *COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. %)Omini(mo Our expansion program and increased soles volume has created a number of openings in the Toronto area, WE REQUIRE EXPERIENCED • MEAT CUTTERS So'cry up ria $205 per week. • , DELICATESSEN CLERKS So:ary ronne up to $165 per week. • GROCERY CLERKS Salcry range up to $188 per week. • 40 -hour work week • Companypaid OHIP • Company Paid Dental Pian • Company pad drug Pion • Christmas Bonus Are you tired bf your present salary and position with limited future? T h e n cdvance w i t h on aggressive organization by applying in person to: DOMINION CAREERS EMPLOYMENT CENTRE 44 Bloor St. W., Toronto, Ontario PART TIME SECRETARY ler enaeraace agency Phermacv a Danforth 694-3425 JR. CLERK Mort" For Gem" Otlrce Of Dee Milli Co Spee Typing and Telephone Werk 4 V2 Day wort PHONE PERSONNEL 447-7221 ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Requires mature person for Don Mills office. Knowledge of accounting necessary & an interest in learning operation of Burroughs L 5000 accounting machine. Will also be involved in variety of other accounting duties Phone Mr. Hill 444-5263 KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Experienced Alpha/ Numeric Univoc Pleasant Working Conditions& Fringe Benefits Birch mount -Ellesmere area Call 191-1515 Ext. 40 W.E.A. MUSIC CO. OF CANADA LTD. FULL & PART TIME TELLERS Experience preferred TORONTO DOMINION BANK Don Mills Shopping Plaza 445-8840 We Need Staff A Cable T.V. Co. In Eastern Scarboro Requires Top Notch Help 1 Person To Perform All Secretarial Duties d Handle Special Projects For The General Manager 1 Person To Dispatch & Control A Customer Service System. Several People Who Are Customer 3 Sales 0rientated & Possess All The Necessary Skills To W ork In A Busy Business office. Salary Negotiable, Good Benefits, If Interested Call Mr. Meyers Or Mrs. Nixon At 161-1113 - PERMANENT Career Opportunity Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellem potential for anuli w security Complete and expert tr3tning Income $10.000 and up depending on ability Employment auaciased with old esiaWtshed lodge organization with offices in Cana- da. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified career with a great future. for confiden- IW Interview can. Days: 491-1146 491-1150 Evenings: 723-5675 2846381 EXPERIENCED Legal Secretary required to with in modern, prevvmu o laweflles In Aa neem KATES & GOLDKIND 291-5587 Experienced Bank Teller, Accounting Clerk, Ledger Keeper, Required by WANK IIF M)VA St'tr171A Part Unim and Fanfare Brancb. Contact Mrs. Daly 284-6138 Train To Be A Beauty Counselor with VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELOR Immediate earnings Wormation phone 438-2258 WANTED A Receptionist Typist Duties To Include Typing, Telephones, b Accounts Receivable, To Assist Bookkeeper 492-1612 SALES CLERK for FISH STORE Must be able to was independently. Good salary and fringe henefitc 245-1617 AFTER 9 P.M. Electrician Ontario Licensed Electrician veered for Son" forgery meeesso e. duties include maintaining and moetenng all power focihiiss and 4Rbtiug Some , Wdge of creche soap practices rrpured COMPETITiVEwages and excellent klaer brarnas pew" Please appy W PAUL REES AAA -25A1 Philco Ford Of Canada Ltd. 900 Don Mills Rd. Don Mills Men's Shop Requires SALES HELP FLIT sed part time, experience pretrrttd but not essential Maxwell Men's Shop Dan Mills Shopping Centre 447-3041 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING 110NG1 Chesterfield & Odd Chai•s Rebuilt and Recowereti 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PETS DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 __ Evenings 762-0506 KEEP IN THE SWIM WITN WATER SAFETY Tfitws. July 11th, 1974 THE POST Page 11 Bell Canada Celebrates 100 Years At Canada Day Parade (Photo Bob Watson) A Bahamian fisherman clean', h,. i, •s catth of conch before offering it for sale on the colourful %aterfroM im Nassau. The shellfish is a favourke with .6itors and loeak alike, aid can be fomM throughout the Bahama islands. Legendary aphrodisiac found in Bahama Islands THE BAHAMAS — It's Pearls produced by the legendary as an aphrodisiac conch can be worth up to and can be eaten raw from the $6,000 each, which is how sea or cooked. much a London jeweler paid It can be fashioned into for one not long ago. In addi- beautiful ornaments, produces tion, the pink shell of the conch ' valuable pearls and is used as can be crafted into exquisite a horn. What's being referred jewelry. to is the Strombus Gigas, more In chic shops, tourists can commonly known as queen choose from delicate cameos, conch (pronounced Aonk'), a rings and necklaces made from shellfish which thrives in the the fluted shells. Craftsmen warm, clear water of the Ba- painstakingly chip away the hamas. The spiral -shelled -beige outer encrustation of the conch is a member of a sea- conch to expose the soft white, . food grouping also. including pink and coral inner layers of oysters, clams and mussels. the shell. The subtle grada- In the Bahimas, conch is an tions of color insure that no important source of protein for two pieces of conchshell jew- the 180,000 inhabitants, with elry are ever identical. Bahamians consuming roughly 500 tons of the chewy white The shell, when cleaned and meat every year. Conch in polished, also has a more mun- some form is rarely missing dane use — as an attractive from a menu in the Bahamas, mantle ornament or doorstop. whether at an intimate cafe, Conchshell blowing was gourmet restaurant or dining once describeki, by Leicester room of a resort. Hemingway (Ernests brother Very little research has been and a frequent visitor to the done on the conch, but Baha- Bahamas) as "tropical hog call- mians tout it for reputed ing at its best". It is a fading aphrodisiac qualities said to art in the modern Bahamas, but revive the energy and zeal of was once used by fishermen in even the most blase amongst the Out Islands to triumphantly us. report a successful day's catch. C�l�K76lECJl��9tl�CMKMWeMtiM4XW;t!>SCMC:)M N; )Ota: "m XW, XW -3&%. ' 1W >Nk:Ata• -we, :-:i+W .4w >3W 4m, -M, >3w A=.. XM .Ott?, 7 Read TYou In Touch---- ^V i Page 12 THE POST Thurs. July 11th, 1974 VSTtti"P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFO FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R-: SOLD R YOt'R 'g0Af 1308 BASEL IN It ROAD _P I& -east corner of942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFtNorthTHE TORONTO REALLESTiverATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Potato 8 Cheese Salad Salad: 6 potatoes. cooked, peeled, cooled, cut i nto 1/2 inch cubes (4 cups ) 1/4 pound Ontario Swiss cheese, coarsely chopped (3/4 cup) 6 green onions, thinly sliced (1 cup) 6 radishes, thinly sliced (1/2 cup) 4 hard -cooped eggs, finely chopped Seasonings: 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar* I teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Dressing: 1/2 cup sour cream I to 2 tablespoons fresh dill, chopped 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar* 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 1 small clove garlic, crushed 1/3 teaspoon cayenne In a bowl, toss together salad ingredients. Sprinkle with the seasonings; toss lightly. Chill for 2 hoArs. Combine the dressing ingredients. Pour the dressing over the salad at serving time; toss. 'Tarragon Vinegar 1 cup white vinegar 4 teaspoons dried tarragon Heat vinegar; add tarragon. Bottle; refrigerate; strain I week later. Keeps in- definitely. TODAY'S HEALTH Annual medical checkup: is it really necessary? by David Woods Should you have a medical checkup every year? Medical opinion is sharply di- vided on this question: some phy- sicians believe that everyone should see the doctor every 12 months whether he needs to or not; others, like Dr. Harding LeRiche of the University of Toronto, consider that the regular checkup isn't neces- sary for all of us — but for some people it's absolutely essential. LeRiche says that men over 40 should be checked at regular inter- vals, and that women should under- go annual screening for possible cancer.of the breast and cervix. The routine physical checkup probably represents the best means at our disposal for treating disease in its early stages. But practicing physicians simply don't have the time or the resources to "look at everybody for everything." That's why many of them recom- mend that the so-called "patient at risk" should particularly avail him- self of this kind of preventive medicine. Who is this patient? Well, anyone with a family history of a particular disease — especially heart trouble, high blood pressure or cancer; peo- ple with serious weight change (loss or gain); those with persistent chest or abdominal pains, or a continuing cough. And if you notice sudden changes in your general health — or if you just plain don't feel too well and haven't seen a doctor for a while — it's probably time to go along and have a checkup. Checkups often reveal incipient disease problems — problems that can be put right before they become too serious. When you do go for a medical checkup, especially if you haven't had one for a while, make sure that it's a comprehensive one: if it's three years since you saw your doc- tor, and you visit him for a parti- cular problem, ask him to give you a complete examination. The Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP) covers the annual checkup for everyone over six years of age. An even better investment, de- spite the sophisticated and easily available resources of modern med- icine, is a lifestyle conducive to good health. Cutting out — or cut- ting down — smoking; and develop- ing sensible patterns of diet and exercise, won't necessarily keep you out of the doctor's office. But they'll probably help you see him less often. Sun, sand and water – the perfect combination for a picnic and swim at one of Metro Conservation's six nearby Areas with swimming facilities (Albion Hills, Boyd, Bruce's Mill, Greenwood, Heart Lake and Milne). This young tot and her mother enjoy the beach at Greenwood. Operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, there are 13 Conservation Areas offering families a wide range of recreational facilities. The Big Top! Summer's newest is the biK top to pop over everything! Whip up pretty peasant top in sheer cotton. denim, muslin. Embroider ip bright colors. Pattern 7018: transfer motifs. printed pattern S (10-12) : M (14-16): L (1C-20). state size. 75 cents each pattern --cash. cheque or money order. Add 150 each pattern for first-class mail and special handling—to Alice Brooks, c/o Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Needlecraft Dept., 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough, Ontario MIT 4P 7. Ont. residents add 50 sales tax. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address. New! 150 most popular de- signs in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafts' 3 free de- signs inside. Send 7.5e. New! Sew + Knit Book has Basic Tissue Pattern $1.25 Flower Crochet Book -- Fashions, gifts, afghans $1.00 Hairpin Crochet Book $1.01) Instant Crochet Book 41,1m Instant Money Book $1.041 Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Complete Afghans #14 $1.00 Complete Gift Look $1.00 Instant Macrame Book $1.00 Book of 16 Quilts »1 60C Museum Quilt Book #2 6(Ir 15 Quilts for Today 4:3 .60c Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs &I(, 12 Prize Afghans #12 we REM