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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1974_08_01LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Fublished by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e v' t ion S 15 K ston Rd. Hwy. 124 Hour ow 1 n Publishing Company Ltd. � Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 b &Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-186 $4 per yr. by mail 264.1171 Vol. 10 No. 31 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 r PICKERING 13 0 S.f formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Council Approves Lot Separation E On, Appleview - Rdo Mr. D. J. Plitz appeared before the Executive Committee of Pickering Council this week to discuss an application of Mr. Chris r 11 7 .a . + Brian Welsh Up In Banff Brian Welsh, son of Mr. and Banff. During their stay, the treacherous ice of the Bow Mrs. Wilson Welsh of 808 cadets, the pick of Royal Glacier. Helen Cresent, Pickering Canadian Army Cadets The Camp has been located climbs a sheer rock face at camps across the country, in the park since 1949. Each the foot of Mount Rundle in plus 12 top cadets from Great summer the cadets assist the Banff National Park. Brian Britian, learn to shoot the pack staff by conducting is one 230 teenage boys from fast and cold rapids of the clean-up duties and by Canada and Great Britian Bow River, to climb the opening new hiking trails. who have been selected to steep and craggy peaks of -The co-operation we undergo six weeks of ad- Mount Rundle, Cascade receive from the personnel venture training this sum- Mountain and Mount of Parks Canada, is first - mer at Banff National Army Norquay, and to traverse the rate," said Lt. -Col Cad. "We Cadet Camp. Plan and the By Laws of the Mr. Bedford, of the "Our aim is to develop the qualities of leadership and Signs For Sandy Beach an adventure spirit," said Department, said that the Committee should recom- Lieutenant Colonel Jack Cade, Commanding officer Although "Playground" "Also the Police should be of the Banff National Army signs have been recom- urged to take the speed traps Cadet Camp. "Almost the mended for Sandy Beach off Highway w2, where there entire program here takes Road, on which there are two is open road and clear vision, place outdoors.There is very separateCouncillor where the little time for drill and Robertson this children are."et classroom routine." insisted that this was not During the same sufficient to protect the discussion, Mayor Ashe children of the area. Ap- noted that very few people The outdoors takes in a parently a 16 year old was hit appear to use the Hydro large portion of Banff by a car on Sandy Beach Park on Sandy Beach Road. National Park. The base Road last week. "We should Councillor Bruce Searle camp is situated at the foot apply to the Region to get a pointed out that this could of Cascade Mountain, two speed reduction on that well be because most people miles from the community of road" he said. are unaware of its existence. 43213 Kingston Rd. i %k f•st of Laµ rence Pll. 43 4447 KINGSTON ROAD WestHill-Tel.282-4141 UP TO 30% OFF mfr's. list prices on all wallpaper patterns in stock! MIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom M� Bending 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438.4400 could not hope to operate here without their help." Huyer for a lot separation on problems in the future. property situated on Ap- Mayor George Ashe pleview Road in Dunbarton. suggested that he would be in The application had favour of the application if previously come before the the depth were only 115 ft., Durham Land Division and Mr. Bedford pointed out Committee resulting in a that several alternatives had favourable decision being been suggested to the ap- made. However, a letter plicant but that none had from Pickering's Planning been viewed favourably. Department subsequently Councillor Jack Anderson appealed this decision on the said the proposed lot grounds of prematurity and separation was compatible lack of full services. Later, with existing development the Durham Regional on Appleview Road and Planning Committee Councillor Alex Robertson referred the application stated that it was also back to the local Council for compatible with the Official a final decision. Plan and the By Laws of the Mr. Bedford, of the Town. He successfully Pickering Planning moved that the Executive Department, said that the Committee should recom- main reason for opposition to mend to Council that this this lot separation was that separation be allowed and the proposed 70 ft. x 150 ft. lot the Durham Land Division is too deep for urban Committee should be asked development and could to uphold its original possibly lead to subdivision decision, No Decision On Krosno Watercourse Pickering's Executive sweepstake ticket and if we Committee decided again to win we can pipe the defer any decision-making watercouse!- on the Krosno Watercourse Further discussion an the problems. Mayor George watercourse will take place Ashe said that while at the next meeting of the Pickering could not afford Executive Committee. the 5500,000 necessary to pipe the entire watercourse, Blood Donor he did think that a fencing policy should be re- Clinic activated. However, Councillor Alex The Oshawa Branch of the Robertson said that in his Canadian Red Cross Society opinion a more permanent is holding a neighbourhood solution should be found, and blood donor clinic at St. that the problem itself was Gregory's Parish Hall, not only one of safety, but Simcoe St., on Thurs. Aug. also of "wash down of land". 1st from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and Councillor Ker. Spratley 6 to 9 p.m. jokingly suggested that All donors are invited to "Council should buy a come and bring a friend. 'nrlatli� i l Don Sears of Sears Realty Cleft) pre encu., .1•cer balls for the Bay Ridges Soccer Club to Lionel Smith, Equipment Manager for the , ltib 'Che donation was gratefully received and will be of benefit to both the club and players. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) . - ���t alesa Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West 1-1111 • :art • Custom Framing • Restoring *Art Supplies • Art Classes 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 284-0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Tharsday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTC. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Fublisher - R.M. Watson. TELEPHONE 264-1767 Opinion Discrimination? This country is going to have to decide what it expects from its immigrants, in order that there is no misunderstanding when newcomers arrive and everything is not to their liking. While we subscribe to the theory that regardless of one's colour, race or religion, he or she should not be barred con these grounds) from work or play, an example has arisen to which we would not apply the same generous equality. It seems that an inspector of the Ontario Human Rights Commission was checking our Toronto Transit Commission regulations recently because two Sikhs were rejected for work at the TTC. Presumably the immigrant Sikhs had complained. Well, the TTC regulations forbid motormen to wear beards and they must wear the official uniform and hat. The Sikhs' religious belief forbids them from cutting their hair or wearing other than a turban. So there is the situation. No doubt many bearded people have shaved when they wanted a job at the TTC. Some people don't like wearing hats or uniforms - but if you wanted a job at the TTC, you accepted their conditions. Suddenly after years of these regulations an inspector from the Ontario Human Rights Commission has instilled terror into the hearts of our TTC, and the rules have been changed Funny enough, tho'. the inspector found that the two Sikhs had not been rejected because of their beards or turbans. They didn't qualify on other grounds: This brings me to the real point in our opinion. Can new immigrants with different cultures and habits expect Canadians to change their ways to fit them' It is our opinion that it is high time for those of us who are native to Canada to finally decide what rules we want the immigrants to abide by - or are we gang to have an open door where we let just each and every face ester' We think that we should get some concrete principles nailed down about this thing called a "Canadian nation." We had already assumed that it was a partnership of French and Englis"peaking peoples in 1867. Those who immigrated hereafter that joined one or the other group. Suddenly we have masses of neer style immigrants - not English or French - who are making demands on us for changes to accommodate them. We trust that there is a little common sense left in our im- migration offices abroad - but we doubt it. We should be telling new immigrants that we want them but on certain condi tions. One of those conditions is that the new immigrant agrees to abide by our laws and in addition that he/she is immigrating with the object of becoming a Canadian citizen. If he or she doesn't like it here after a reasonable testing period the new immigrant is expected to leave. Most Canadians have not felt the massive pressures of the **new immigration" mainly from non-European countries. But here in Metro Toronto Canadians are just a little con- cerned that these latest newcomers haven't got the same motivation as in the past. So what we need is first of all to define ourselves as a nation. At the end of World War 11 it was very easy. Today it is hazier and we do need a new statement from Ottawa to reinforce the previous concept of a partnership of two original groups with more recent immigrants joining in to this concept. This is not a laughable matter because friction among our newcomers and native Canadians could be easily generated when one hears a man with a Caribbean accent on television news stating that if his group doesn't get "this or that there will be violence. Canadians don't expect newcomers to feel subservient but they do expect them to act like guests should, until they set up their own home on a permanent basis. HEAR YEA! HEAR YEA, See Page 4 Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing 4 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 &raw r r The "Midnight" group played at the recent official opening of Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park, but the crowd was watching at this particular moment to the dunking of another victim at the dunking pond! (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Canadians Are A Nomadic Society Canadians are an increasingly mobile society, according to Walter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate Limited. The trend towards decentralization of industry accelerated to the point where the mobility rate, as indicated by Family Allowance Statistics, was 27.8 percent in 1973. This means that the average family in Canada changes its place of residence better than once every four years. ..If the general trend continues, a few years hence Canadian families will be moving once every three years" Walter Frank local Realtor, predicted. "Last year, of the 3,128,646 families receiving Family Allowance in Canada 869,454 accounts were transferred - W8.053 intra -provincial (from one part of one Province to another part of the same Province) and there were 61,4o1 inter -provincial moves." Mr. Frank explained. He pointed out that total moving industry statistics, supplied by Glenn N. Rupp. President of North American Van Lines Canada Ltd., show that the number of long distance shipments was i ,068 in 19.73 compared to 65,624 in 1972. This was an increase of 17.4 percent. "In analysing the moving figures, it is interesting to note the trends in moves from one city or province to another. The strength of the economy in a particular geographic location can be measured by the increase in the arrival of new families." Mr. Frank said. "New business and industry create employment opportunities that attract people". For example the economy of Quebec is booming, while development in Ontario has slowed down. Building permits issued in the Montreal area will reach a record $1.5 billion this year compared to $0.9 billion in 1973, while the new building total in the Toronto Metropolitan Census Area will drop to $1.5 billion in 1974 compared to $1.9 billion in 19."3. The number of moves from Ontario was 28,893 in 1973 compared to 24.094 in 1972 - an increase of 20 percent. This compares with 12,383 moves from Quebec in 1973 against He's Right "The banks will have to be restricted in the amount and terms of their consumer lending if they persist in promoting loans of this type at 18% and upwards." said Barney Danson, M.P. for York Korth to a meeting in Unionville on June 27th. "Consumer demand is so great that it is putting intolerable pressures on already serious inflation. The banks who promote loans for second cars, outboard motors, camper trailers and other non-essential items are trying to seduce the public into high interest loans They would be doing much 11,741 in 1972 - an increase of only 5 percent. The Province of Quebec now has a lower rate of loss of families through migration than all other Provinces. It is easy to determine that the imposition of the Land Transfer Tax Act and the Land Speculation Tax Act in On- tario has already brought land development and new housing starts in the Province to a relative standstill. Another factor of great significance is in the trend towards decentralization of industry and commerce which is being encouraged by Provincial Governments, according to Mr. Frank. The Plan For the Toronto Centred Region, for instance, cowled with a general anti -development atmosphere in some municipalities and certain urban areas, is forcing growth into the smaller cities and towns within commuting distance of big cities. According to Walter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate limited, whose head office is in Bowmanville "This has placed upward pressure on prices and rents in these smaller centres such as Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville. Newcastle, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston and Brockville". The process is described by Mr. Frank as "rurbanization". He reports tremendous interest on the part of industry to relocate in some of the smaller cities and towns, particularly east of Toronto, to take advantage of the many amenities offered to employees by town and country living. Prime inustrial land in the Toronto area is now priced at $100,000 per acre. In Bowmanville plant sites are selling at $15,000 to $20.000 per acre. There is also still a vital interest on the part of foreign in- vestors in Ontario farmland, according to Mr. Frank. "Another strong trend," Mr. Frank said, "is for families to sell their homes in Toronto at inflated prices and move to the country where prices are more reasonable and, in my own opinion, life is better." "Most of our buyers come from Toronto." "An examination of the components of what has become known in the industry as the corporate transfer business indicates fairly ,evidently that being moved has become almost a way of life for certain occupational groups. The number of household relocations is evenly split between government departments and agencies and private business. The vast majority of all transfers of senior civil servants and executives is employed in public administration and defence, transportation, communication and other utilities, and finance, insurance and real estate," Mr. Frank concluded. Air Conditioners more to ease pressures and bring rates into line if they 0I Hydro Mini -Pads concentrated their lending in the housing mortgage field. While it keeps you cool and calm, the noise from your air They will pay just about any rate for deposits as long as they conditioner may be making your neighbours hot under the r r The "Midnight" group played at the recent official opening of Bay Ridges Kinsmen Park, but the crowd was watching at this particular moment to the dunking of another victim at the dunking pond! (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Canadians Are A Nomadic Society Canadians are an increasingly mobile society, according to Walter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate Limited. The trend towards decentralization of industry accelerated to the point where the mobility rate, as indicated by Family Allowance Statistics, was 27.8 percent in 1973. This means that the average family in Canada changes its place of residence better than once every four years. ..If the general trend continues, a few years hence Canadian families will be moving once every three years" Walter Frank local Realtor, predicted. "Last year, of the 3,128,646 families receiving Family Allowance in Canada 869,454 accounts were transferred - W8.053 intra -provincial (from one part of one Province to another part of the same Province) and there were 61,4o1 inter -provincial moves." Mr. Frank explained. He pointed out that total moving industry statistics, supplied by Glenn N. Rupp. President of North American Van Lines Canada Ltd., show that the number of long distance shipments was i ,068 in 19.73 compared to 65,624 in 1972. This was an increase of 17.4 percent. "In analysing the moving figures, it is interesting to note the trends in moves from one city or province to another. The strength of the economy in a particular geographic location can be measured by the increase in the arrival of new families." Mr. Frank said. "New business and industry create employment opportunities that attract people". For example the economy of Quebec is booming, while development in Ontario has slowed down. Building permits issued in the Montreal area will reach a record $1.5 billion this year compared to $0.9 billion in 1973, while the new building total in the Toronto Metropolitan Census Area will drop to $1.5 billion in 1974 compared to $1.9 billion in 19."3. The number of moves from Ontario was 28,893 in 1973 compared to 24.094 in 1972 - an increase of 20 percent. This compares with 12,383 moves from Quebec in 1973 against He's Right "The banks will have to be restricted in the amount and terms of their consumer lending if they persist in promoting loans of this type at 18% and upwards." said Barney Danson, M.P. for York Korth to a meeting in Unionville on June 27th. "Consumer demand is so great that it is putting intolerable pressures on already serious inflation. The banks who promote loans for second cars, outboard motors, camper trailers and other non-essential items are trying to seduce the public into high interest loans They would be doing much 11,741 in 1972 - an increase of only 5 percent. The Province of Quebec now has a lower rate of loss of families through migration than all other Provinces. It is easy to determine that the imposition of the Land Transfer Tax Act and the Land Speculation Tax Act in On- tario has already brought land development and new housing starts in the Province to a relative standstill. Another factor of great significance is in the trend towards decentralization of industry and commerce which is being encouraged by Provincial Governments, according to Mr. Frank. The Plan For the Toronto Centred Region, for instance, cowled with a general anti -development atmosphere in some municipalities and certain urban areas, is forcing growth into the smaller cities and towns within commuting distance of big cities. According to Walter Frank of W. Frank Real Estate limited, whose head office is in Bowmanville "This has placed upward pressure on prices and rents in these smaller centres such as Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville. Newcastle, Port Hope, Cobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston and Brockville". The process is described by Mr. Frank as "rurbanization". He reports tremendous interest on the part of industry to relocate in some of the smaller cities and towns, particularly east of Toronto, to take advantage of the many amenities offered to employees by town and country living. Prime inustrial land in the Toronto area is now priced at $100,000 per acre. In Bowmanville plant sites are selling at $15,000 to $20.000 per acre. There is also still a vital interest on the part of foreign in- vestors in Ontario farmland, according to Mr. Frank. "Another strong trend," Mr. Frank said, "is for families to sell their homes in Toronto at inflated prices and move to the country where prices are more reasonable and, in my own opinion, life is better." "Most of our buyers come from Toronto." "An examination of the components of what has become known in the industry as the corporate transfer business indicates fairly ,evidently that being moved has become almost a way of life for certain occupational groups. The number of household relocations is evenly split between government departments and agencies and private business. The vast majority of all transfers of senior civil servants and executives is employed in public administration and defence, transportation, communication and other utilities, and finance, insurance and real estate," Mr. Frank concluded. Air Conditioners more to ease pressures and bring rates into line if they Hydro Mini -Pads concentrated their lending in the housing mortgage field. While it keeps you cool and calm, the noise from your air They will pay just about any rate for deposits as long as they conditioner may be making your neighbours hot under the Approved can sugar coat their usurious rates for luxuries. Chargex and collar, the Ministry of the Environment advises. The Executive Committee other credit enticements are one major contribution to in- Now that summer is definitely upon us, air conditioners will of Pickering Council this flation," said Mr. Danson. be in use and the Ministry is asking those who enjoy these week recommended that a Barney Danson was saying one month ago what is a matter devices to consider the noise they produce and the affects this proposition from t he Ontario which ought to concern all of us, but, unfortunately, doesn't may have on neighbours. Hydro to use he nipad" seem to concern very many. John Sutherns, head of the Ministry's noise pollution control surface mounted trap- In this high interest inflationary time it is essential that section, points out that Ontario's Environmental Protection sformers should be available finances be in the hands of areas where it counts. Act prohibits anyone from allowing noise emissions "into the an- proved. Ontario Hydro has a The first area to be protected is the small businessman who natural environment likely to cause material discomfort to Province -wide policy to use has no resources to fall back on. and whose existence keeps any other p "A these low profile tran- the competitive process running. Richmond Hill resident, disturbed by air conditioner sformers. Consumer spending should be restricted right away in order noise, took his neighbour to court under this section of the Councillor Don Kitchen was to conserve capital, needed for small business, mortgages Act, "Mrs. Sutherns said. "The neighbour was required to st strongly in favour of coon stetely etc_ and reduce the pressure on products, which are part of move his air conditioner to reduce the noise to which the submersed tram- the inflationary conditions. complainant was subjected." "The sformers. Mayor George sforpointed We would have thought that responsible bank presidents Ministry is preparing a regulation to cover stationary Ashe out. however, would have agreed among themselves to restrict their loans noise sources such as air conditioners; "this regulation will that Hydro has staled that system. But instead we are watching banks fight each other set a measurable limit on this type of noise; it would then because of delivery delays for'every buck they can legitimately lift from the public. only have to be proven that the noise exceeded this reading for such submersed tray- If the banks are waiting for the government to take the rather than proving it caused material discomfort," he sformers, no subdivisions miserable step. we hope that Prime Minister Trudeau is not added. could be serviced before long in doing just that. After all the bubble will burst if we let This regulation is expected this winter and would be in ef- November 1975. it grow and grow and grow. .... feet for next year's air conditioner season. Around Bay Rid9es11:1i;i. by Pat Lloyd HAPPY BIRTHDAYS: Happy Birthdays this week to Rita Klemola of Rem Ave. and to Graham Watts of Grenoble Ave. and also to Randy Dear. GET WELL WISHES: Get Well wishes to Bill Ross of Zator who is nursing a bad back. Not much fun eh Bill? and to Harold Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. who is down with a bad case of flu. Hope you are both soon in A-1 condition. BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL: Week of July 22nd, 1974 BOYS SQUIRT: B.R. Shell 12; Andors Cartage 11 Top Drug Mart 5; B.R.Kinsmen 12 B.R. Shell 16; B.R. Kinsmen 5 STANDINGS: B.R. Shell 24 points Andors Cartage 23 B.R. Kinsmen 8 Top Drug Mart 7 GIRLS NOVICE: Kitchen Kuties 13; B.R. Kinette9 8 Big M Drive In 32; Supreme Alum. 31 Ashes Deputies 38; Big M Drive -In 14 Kitchen Kuties 27; Supreme Alum. 18 STANDINGS: Ashes Deputies 23 points Kitchen Kuties 18 Big M Drive In 11 B.R. Kinettes 8 Suprme Alum. $ WANTED: Anyone wishing to umpire Girls games, PLEASE contact Mrs. Barb Hunter at 839-2664. Pickering Town Girls Volleyball Association The results of the games played and the standings as of July 23rd are as follows: JUNIOR: Jack Jacobsen Con. 2 games: J. G. Haulage 1 game - - - - - HEAR YEA' HEAR YEA' Sep Page 4 HIVE DINING HOUSE TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. 1 West of Markham Rd.) Featuring *Greek Salad e Sh ishka bab *Greek Tid-Bit •Steaks *Sea Food • Finast Prime Rib e Veal Cutlets *Liver •Spare Ribs •Spaghetti •businessmen's Luncheon Also Daily Greek Special )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m Phone 361-159.1 to reserve A. & P. Barbers 2 games; Sheridan Camera Shop o games POINTS Jack Jacobsen Con. 30 J. G. Haulage 34 A. & P. Barbers 16 Sheridan Camera Shop 8 INTERMEDIATE: Top Drug '.Mart, 2 games; Bon's Drive -In 0 games P.M. A.. 2 games: Top's Fish & Chips. 0 games Bon's Drive -In 24 Top Drug Mart 24 P.M.A. 22 Tops Fish & Chips 6 SENIOR: Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 2 games: Bay Ridges '•lorists. 0 games Pickering Fire Hall, 2 games: Kinettes 0 games Pickering Fire Hall 30 Kinettes 24 Bob's Bay Ridges B.P. 14 Bay Ridges Florists 8 All the games are played outside at Sir John A. Macdonald School in Bay Ridges. The Junior games start at 6:30 with the In- termediate and Senior games following at 7:00 p.m., all on Tuesday night. We invite anyone and everyone to come and watch the games and cheer the girls on. "1109191 FOOD MARKET Hwy. Z Rothe Me Duet east of Rouge Bridge S PE CI ALS #1 Ontario New Potatoes 10 lbs. 79C Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 99C LEG Portions 69c Fresh Chicken lb. Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk plus deposit 89 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. per family large Eggs d07_69C P.O.T.S. a, Victorious Again Playing a return game, the Pickering Old Timers Soccer Club poured it on to defeat the Old Timers from Aurora. With many of the team on holiday the remaining Old Guard from Pickering were still too much for a very sporting visiting team. No one could describe P.O.T.S. striker Bill Bain as a hot head, but once again Bill opened the scoring with a beautiful header on a cross :from the left wing, and if he keeps this up, will definetely be tagged with the nickname of 'Ol' Noddy, not to be confused with the sleeping noddy, although with Bill one is never quite sure! Six goals by P.O.T.S. Alan Wharmby shows Alan is on form again and his body is at last catching up to his flying feet. Jurgen Beuge also scored for the P.O.T.S. with a turn and a shot that would have been a credit to a ballerina. Aurora scored twice in the second half and but for some poor shooting, might have had several more goals. It is a long time since the P.O.T.S. have been under such pressure, for the most part, lasing control of the game at midfield, and credit must go to P.O.T.S. three backs Peter Hudfelt• Derek Smart and Barry Stedman - Smith for a result that really Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 THE POST Page 3 This English Pub stNic Sleep-or-Lounce i% families and fa%hion e•omciou% eomumcn. Hollow comfort. "hen an extra bedroom Size bed with a custom coil -%prim; mattretis. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: The Furniture Information Centre (416) $63-1754 did not reflect the closeness of the game. Derek. who has settled into the centre back position as if he had played it all his life, had, as usual, a fine game. P.O.T.S. Lone Lifetime Season ticket holder, deliriously happy over P.O.T.S. ninth win of the season. was heard to remark. "I'm glad I support the P.O.T.S. as they are certainly the best Old Timers Soccer team in Pickering. Final score: P.O.T.S. 8 - 4urora 2. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 You & Keep Flowers In Your"Blooming" Health 1 To prolong the bloom of annuals and to ;Garden chrysanthemums feadfor 1 1 flowering, some early summer care is necessary, says a horticultural Care O f Indoor Ferns specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. During the warm summer place them in an east, west "Removing flowers as soon months, your indoor ferns or north window. They may as they fade or wilt need more attention than need watering every day or stimulates the plant to other house plants says, only every three to four produce new flowering D.M. Sangster, horticulturist days, depending on the stems. Without this treat - with the Ontario Ministry of temperature and the ment, your annuals could be Agriculture and Food. humidity. disappointing," states R.E. Ferns thrive in medium, not Fleming. strong• light locations, so Do not allow ferns to stand Some of the border plants, in water. For good drainage, such as alyssum and Weed Spraying, Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Work. Aerating. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 Pruning trees & shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is 'ossible at a relatively low lost. Call 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 15 yrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario C000rioo Ludscopio' Co. 499-3763 245-3110 use a soil mixture of three ageratum, are rejuvenated parts loam, two parts peat by a light shearing late in and one part sand or perlite. July to encourage new Apply a weak feeding of a growth and more flowers. complete liquid fertilizer The dead blooms of every few weeks to maintain growth in established plants. • The plants are susceptible to draught, and should also be kept out of traffic areas, as their fronds are easily damaged. Scale and mealy bug are the most common pests of ferns but they can be controlled by spraying with malathion liquid concentrate. Follow the directions on the pesticide label for rates of application and proper Spraying practices. COLLINS GARDEN SUPPLIES Ty sal .1 warty. —treenety deed sc ya toys se to Fes.' End ml, P9 6e 284.5749 marigolds, zinnias, snap- dragons and petunias should be picked off once or twice a week to lengthen their season. To get the most from garden 'mums, the hor- ticulturist recommends they be pinched or pruned back lightly, no later than mid- July. This pruning en- courages branching of each shoot, so that plants develop densely compact and loaded with bloom. "By choosing `mums carefully, gardeners can select early, medium and late varieties in many colours, so that, weather permitting, you can have flowering chrysanthemums from late August to early November." rrepanng a Jnuw -Gladiolus "The gladiolus will produce tremendous spikes of bloom with little care, but if it's heading for the flower show some extra attention is necessary," says D.B. McNeill, horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Long. straight spikes with all the florets facing to the front are best for showing. As the spikes form, stake them. Do not tie them too tightly. and loosen the ties regularly or they will be forced into crooked shapes. The stems should be at least ?0 inches long when they are "IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE" Hear Yea! Hear Yea! f0 9t�beAwivot�byOre 14 fill�ud ye e" .� we �� w C,a4y WL w(y 8 PC. livingroom Suite Scandanavian 199.00 47 PC. Dinette Set 109.00 S PC. Bedroom Suite 179.00 Ye Grande Total 581.00 RIGHT? WRONG! 299mOOCOMPLETE NO! Ye Do Not Need Glasses $299 Is Correct. EASY TERMS EASY LIVING QU619 EEN W. PHONE 869-0904 So ShAd 9t le kkttm - S'o Sil(A& 9t '�Be Zoge. Queen cut. While the spikes are for- ming in July, glads should be given a complete garden fertilizer at about one cup per hundred feet of row. Because the spikes grow rapidly, the flowers should be watered well and often, especially during hot. dry weather. Early evening is the best time for watering. If the bottom floret is past its prime, the spike is best not shown. They should be well -spaced on the stem. One-third or more of the bottom florets should be open. with a good proportion showing color and the tip straight. Side shoots are common on glads but they can disqualify an entry in shows. If these are not removed prior to cutting, take them off before showing. Thrips can cause problems in gladiolus, so check your plants regularly. As the insects feed, foliage becomes silver•, flowers spotted and spikes fail to open. Thrips can be controlled with either 50% malathion EC or 50% Sevin WP used at the recommended rates. Keep these rules of thumb in mind and you'll have championship spikes for vour home and flower shows. Aphid Control Warm, dry periods provide excellent growing conditions for the aphid populations in most parts of Ontario. These small, , soft -bodied insects, varying in color from black to red and green, suck plant juices and cause leaves, tips, flowers and buds to become distorted and dry. These sucking insects multiply rapidly, giving birth to their young directly, rather than going through the egg and larvae stage. J.K. Hughes, horticulturist with the On- tario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, recommends that homeowners use either malathion or Sevin when populations build up to damaging size, following the manufacturers' directions carefully. Mr. Hughes warns that these chemicals can be harmful if they are not used properly. "Keep unused portions in a locked cup- board out of reach of children and pets. Store the pesticides in their original containers, so that the rates of application, concentration and instructions for an- tidotes are easily ac- cessible," he recommends. Composting Down To Earth] Composting is the process MAKE A COMPOST HEAP: of utilizing "waste" The simplest compost can materials to enrich the soil be a heap of decomposing naturally. organic materials which can be hidden behind taller This simple guide has been growing plants. prepared to encourage you to A bin made with slatted recycle some of your gar- wood sides or a chicken wire bage and reap benefits in enclosure is an effective healthier plants and tastier method. The bin should be 4' fruits and vegetables. As by 4' by 4' with no bottom well, by making your own and placed on thebareearth. humus, you will reduce the (Two bins of those dimen- cost of fertilizers. siom will give you a spot for incoming materials and a IT IS NOT DIFFICULT TO spot for working compost.) A portable collapsible bin - two L-shaped sides are held together with screw hooks and eyes. Sides can be removed for easy turning of contents. MAKE THE BIN AT- TRACTIVE OR HIDE IT: Your ingenuity being what it is, you will know how to use paint, small bushes, clim- bing vines or sunflowers to conceal your beautiful compost heap. A well-aerated heap will NOT SMELL. Leave spaces between wooden boards in the sides of the bin and turn the heap every month. Kitchen scraps: peels, coffee grounds, egg and nut shells, tea bags. Leaves, sawdust (not cedar), grass: not more than a 2 inch layer to avoid matting. Garden debris: vines, stalks, annuals, weeds with soil left on roots. Contents of vacuum cleaner bag Manure or some forth of dried manure such as Milorganite: available at Garden Centres. Wood ashes, earth, Dolomite limestone. HON' TO DO IT: Layer the organic materials with earth and a sprinkling of lime every few inches. The particles should be small but not fine. Keep the compost as moist as a squeezed sponge - not wet, not dry. Water it in dry weather and cover with a tarpaulin in wet weather. If possible, turn the heap over every month to aerate it. A heap that is 4 to 6 feet high will become hot enough to decompose the materials and to kill weed seeds. A COMPOST HEAP IS A PRESTIGE SYMBOL: You have had to look at your neighbours ugly green garbage bags all summer and he has been skeptically eyeing your bin. In the fall, why not invite him over to help you decide if the compost is "ready". Fully decomposed compost is crumbly, and a dark, rich colour. You may put par- tially decomposed compost on your garden in the Fall. Compost to a depth of 1 to 3 inches each year will keep your soil productive. Successive Plantings For Your Vegetable Garden "Vegetables can still be planted, even though summer is here." says R.F. Gomme, a horticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. "Several successive seedi rigs can be made of some vegetables, including radishes, lettuce, beans, onions and corn." If you didn't plant early and late -maturing varieties, then additional plantings can make the most of your garden area. Some vegetables - such as green onions - mature earlier than others, so that plantings can be made about ten days apart. Or you might try 'doubling - up'. Some gardeners plant two varieties of vegetables in one row, almost doubling the use of their gardens. Radishes and beets are a good combination; the radish matures in about a month and the beets in two months. With this method, you should be able to plant enough vegetables to carry through until early fall. E�ERyr IVG 06 FOR HOME IMPPOVEMENT PETER FLICKE HOUSE INTERIORS CarpenlereL Cabinetmaker PAINTED Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions. Price 293-5994 Porches & Fences etc. Free lesllmstes. L1c HIM' 439-7644 Handyman sp+ i.d v,d in rusher Fnwk wdar Mrk. Irnnr .ur1 rn• rnnms 691-0869 MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists ,xpertPainting & Decoratint wilding Renovations %Crum Li, R 25% 690-8096 438-2286 Thtws. Aug. 1st, 1974 THE POST Page S Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays —WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE Now And Used Sales - Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div of Agincourt Rus Mach Ude 4248 Sheppard E. 291.330 Looking For A Gift REALlrur l- etsbaa. cualam made d desired, noral arrangements a am" sensual gifts. act -ern I WWND taw. 4 black swivel chairs. waltstt sleea, sell aetla se bunch. An an enieellst cwAtisn. Cao after 4:71 - o► um Antique Show Sale SUNDAY August coir. N a.m. - 11p an p cs Han. las (entre St. E off YorKe ,. IGr►mosd Hall Twenty rlrahrs h2ra3tm ¢alma MOTOR CARS '67 CHEVY 11 283 Floor shift. Best offer. 494-1977 up until 4:30 293-1544 after 5 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG • Cluesterheld & Odd Cho.•s Rebuilt and Reco.ere� 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. PAVING Aap&alt & Concrm { RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCLAL Greenwood' • t 826 Dlsaorth Rd. 267-9407 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Private School For Chiidten NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited Number of openings a,atWble 293-6846 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhanging, painting. Gavin. Ox 9 �Ifst _ MACHINERY REPAIR Compressor Services PREVENTATIVE maintenance. In. stallattons. Sales Overhaul Rends. Air systems designed. 24 bur service. Agincourt 29t$em MOVING RKMNG man with trucks. bag or snag. aid )efts. csR.Bs Reswrble WI - !4M BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LAUNDROMATS. West Hall, claws INsis sale. AN oft eaauaiieod. 9F Has Offset Printing Plant Wanted Successful prdH-asrsestad company -silts to scatitsire as OHM prua I Blast :xnw greasier ar-ne.w anomaly If you are sw prdtahle. we an dor a ,cry attractive opnstasty We Inn map" a pow eh program M be creed son by cutneat nume "wast For r Mrstastas reply, to confidence M- Box MM c/o The News,Box 111 Agincourt,Ontorio SALES REGISTER SATURDAY AUGI ST lock 11174 Auction rulr of haseAfurniture oid furture "(rice desks. antpues. elortr,cal W plumes. antes. cuplamardis. calumet. . faM. dresser. trunks. tables, chairs. lutainerttea, cutlery, Class ware, or rumens. .,ockery. utenuis pones. raps. garden. lawn hasdm ymatoot etc All d Private Pam Parties raupb mea, as, PRENTH•F:'S At* TION YARDS. on r Highway. 1t'2 males north d Town arkham STod Vale at le 311 a m Terms cash. as reserve See posters for full 1a.toaw etc (9118tt PremtatT. Aucbniwer Markham 64a3m HELP WANTED ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE NCR 33M bookkeeping machine Sane t,P ng .ether .hared duties. Smallo fico Write Or Coll: MAPLE LEAF PLASTIC LTD. 375 Danforth Rd. Scarborough MIL 3X9 698-2545 Full Time/Port Time Experienced Tellers Aanted by Toronto Dominion Bank A457 Kingston Rood at Lawrence Ave E Kest Htll CALL MR. GAMBLE 284-1648 AVON ASKS... HAVE. THE SUMMER OFF FROM Si If you're Ia or over. sell full - lime or part-time as an Avon Representative. No selling experience necessary Call: Mrs J Cunneyworth. 141 Sheldon Avenue. Newmarket. Ore tarso_ 942-7521. _ ---- JR. CLERK n•quurvl h, Don Mills Publishing Co. 4 L2 day wea-k during surnmer PHONE PERSONNEL 447-7221 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Required by East End pump manufacturer. Must be Fully experienced, supply own tools & be willing to work shifts. Call Personnel Department 755-2291 CLERK TYPIST Walter processing send I sd Pesos-�. � � aerial M decry benefits sweluWsg dental 0 - LESLIE -YORK MILLS I MR. NEAL 449-6666 1 EXPEDITER For Don Mills warehouse. Experience in distribu- tion and coding of merchandise and supervising staff. Full company benefits. Apply Mr. I MacDonald 449-5702 210 Lesmill Road, Don Mills Dicta -Typist For Expanding Travel Company. Fast Accurate Typing Required. YORK MILLS - DON MILLS AREA Call: MRS. ELLISON 445-8330 INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIANS 8 MAINTENANCE MECHANICS We sMuld be pleased to hear tram you at you wish to relocate to the C.ewilian Bay Resort ars and hold a current Umm Stilled Trades Journeyman's yard or have sucressluYy, completed an associated craft apprentacieshap, or have a minimum of s year related industrial experience Weekly rotating 3 shift system good hours) rate ,at present under rev", Excellent fnnge benefits Application; to wnting to Employment Manager, Mansfield -Denman General Co. Ltd., 220 John St., Barrie, Ontario or phone 705-726-6520 PERMANENT Career Opportunity Positions left vacant through promotions. Excellent potential for financial security Comolete and expert tr3tning Income $10.000 and up depending on ability Employment associated with old established lodge organization with offices in Cana- da. U.S.A. and Great Britain. This is a dignified career with a great future. for confiden- lial Interview call: Days: 491-1146 491-1150 Evenings: 223-5675 284-6381 Dicta Typist -friday Varied duties, no shorthand. Sheppard - Don Valley location Modern df; -e• usual company benefits Borg-Warner Acceptance Canada Ltd., Mr. Haas 491-4944 Dental Chairside Assistant/ Receptionist Required for rew Agincourt dental practice Experwnce preferred Call Dr. Mitz 291-3297 881-2827 CLASS 'A' TRUCK MECHANICS With Diesel Q_a ',a- .^+_ CLASS 'A' MECHANICS For Tune-ups and Gene -al W01K EAST -COURT MERCURY SALES LTD. Taw.. Aewesf .s4.r ""i. It Cr 6relenws 4700 Sheppard E. at McCewar. Mr. Abbs ..................292-1171 RN's 8 Nurses Aides Flit i part base. 3 11 aid 11 - t sitfb. Senior Cions Home Agincourt 293-8241 9-2.30 STENOGRAPHER RECEPTIONIST Payed o:PerwYa'r www stodaa - Vetlfna R ares Ptshbc trarap.rtstess to dn•X Mr. Davison Or Mr. Slater 499-5622 PART TIME RECEPTIONIST Rrqu'red for t%lendtrare ♦uratnt Fkane _766—da, thru F'ridiay 4 P in 'u s Pm V+fure prt pica:anti •rk-parrr manawr people hunted typaryt tea pnem-v ate Please call 439-1243 I PROPERTIES FOR SALE Commercial Printer requires CUTTING M ACHINE Operator Day W ork-Union Shop Phone 495-6990 PEOPLE REQUIRED TO DISTRIBUTE ADVERTISING LEAFLETS. WE PRIri•1DE TRA.NLV4IItTATION Trill A Flu M T T C STEADY W(WtK GOOD WAGES CALL MRS WOODS 447-9141 FiliEGUARDS err 1" macs. mrd 1001 %i0ilnal Pat \ark W16 A ala rt nam I ­rev_ 781-5328 RED CROSS YOUTH t 7 r..L PROPERTIES FOR SALE 9N WITA I M%V, Zj EVA III WOWstream "I meads DISTINCTIVE oe LUXURY HC&fS 40111111111111111 IVOSHAWA The fourteen warmly elegant home deatgrLs to Woodstream Meadows area rca harmonious blend d new Ice -style ideas wtth proven traditional concepts The emphasis throughout is on huuryOf par me im. portance. is how much laving space vital get for your money. You Mill apprectatt the generous dlenensuos and delightful individuality of each Irate design. Plus the added pleasure of a naturally beeutiful setting caeeplete with stream. Not often can you rind such a remarkable combtnauon Beautiful Woodstream Meadows - the perfect place to all ••home•. for information phone: ADELAIDE AVE Ed I I— ;� '1 �on �. _. 1 v -tom t. r . ;r A FREE TRIP TO THE BAHAMAS T. 'M tot-utitui grand Kaharna H•,trl and CoKintr% eluh w:th its lush.,:'Nttt acres in a natural nq)wal .e•ttmg 9 roily.,,( twache, the iarttr.t swimming pool on the western hemisphrre and rr►,ir Yolt courw Twp. luck} couples will re•cer%e return airfare with champagne- dtnnrrard aper tar return hmr,ustne airport tran.fer, . night, air condttton d hotel accommodation .ull hrrakfa.t,. 4 lull cour.e huffet dinner, 7 da%s green ltr. 7 da%, tenni, court fee-, Xl­i­ ppt paddle w herl cruise rum .w atcly party open roar cocktar l party amorw 18 %ear. of gaze• or o%er can enter Ju -t fill the coupon below anddeliver it in penton to ton %alley North I ,iota f MOM s \ spe•ctal draw w all also take place July nil and Augur _x. 19741for am person tuning a tww ToycKa from Don \'alley North Tu%ola hefore the end of contest Enter %our many and addrr into coupon bon and he eligible to won an 1%.STALf.f:Il AIR ('t)NI)r IoNl,'R FOR 1 -it K NEN Tt t1'r ITA - F'REf: I narne to he drawn each date WE HAVE A FULL INVENTORY OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. 1974 COROLLA Economy doing of an economy Q•�Cf, erCellent selett.on to \ cnOON from. Phone at -%tap aut -. \ •oday and arronge for a ta%t fromS2599 DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA 3120 STEELES AVE F AT WOODBINE 495-0722 r --------------------------I D,ow to take place Jul f 31 and Arg. NAME I ...................................... b. A, one r�nn�ny couple to oe drown on eoch date. Winne, m„%t be ADDRESS ................................. 'H y— of ogo or older. FREE Trip in- derSeedetn.ltobc•• CITY ..................... PROV ,'.......... N3 A*–'- 4 Good Hunting This safari jacket is in a brown, gold and grey, all- wooltweed check. Features included four square patch pockets on the bias. a Napoleon Ulster collar; looped tie belt and self - buckled straps on the sleeves. The square-plaquet front has open lap seams and four buttons. Rubin Bros. of Montreal complete the outfit with trousers in matching, all -wool grey tweed. O.H.C. Senior Citizens' Plans At the request of Mr. Gordon Garland of the Ontario Housing Cor- poration, Pickering Executive Committee will recommend to Council that the offer to purchase municipal property between Liverpool Road and Faylee Crescent should be re- activated and extended. Mr. Garland said that the Ontario Housing Corporation had to accept much of the blame for the delays being experienced in the purchase of this property on which it is intended to built a 36 unit Senior Citizen Block. Should all the paper work proceed smoothly it is possible that work could ^ommence on this con- struction in about three months' time. AROUND THE HOME with Sandra Joy Don't let your jewel become a millstone Furniture consumers today are better educated than ever before and they are very conscious of quality, style, and price. They plan carefully and buy wisely. But what happens to the furniture when it is placed in the home and time passes by? Too often it is taken for granted until it becomes an eyesore and you wonder why it doesn't retain the original qualities that made you buy it. One furniture manufacturer that is Irving to overcome this problem is Kroehler. Their seven phase performance tests for all fabrics come with a full one-year warranty from the day of sale. Each phase simulates problematic types of long-term wear tests such as seam holding. tearing. colour transfer. breaking strength, fuzzing and pilling, and stretch. But nevertheless. unless the furniture receives tender love and care, stains, soil, and wear spots will detract from the piece and your jewel will become a millstone. 1 recommend that you establish a routine as regular as you vacuum your rugs. It would depend upon the use your furniture gets. but you'll discover that cared for furniture wears longer, improves home appearance. provides greater comfort, anti gives you pleasure and satisfaction. Avoid exposure In arranging your furniture, try to position each piece so as to avoid lengthy exposure to natural and artificial light. If this is not possible, draw your drapes during the peak periods of sunshine because otherwise colour of fabric will fade. Also remember to keep upholstered and wood pieces away from radiators because they will become dry and brittle. Upholstered pieces should be vacuumed on a regular basis. once a week if you have pets or young children. Cushitx►s should he turned at least once a week too. anJ if there arc rippers on the cushions, be sure the,. arc Itxkcd or else the tectal will dig holes into fabric. And never brush any fabric with a stiff fibre or steel brush. Thew will weaken or even tear the fibres. e Ask w.ur furniturea desder whether roar wo xl pircr% require n pedi.th or un oil. Duritti oar Cantudiutt witttrr% with our heated hetntr%, furniture .er1% dry and nuty nerd rrtrtc (ure. A httt►tidifier is u ,r,Nxl idru to prrtcat rtcr%.% dnirrc out — and the woorl frame% of «phoAlere•d pie•er% will uAo lxnef it. Gmild polishes are rcadil)availablc. but don't overdo it or )ou'II build tip a heavy laver. Read the package directions and ask )(sur furniture dealer. If )our wood pieces requirr an oil treatment and cleaning. I recommend a mixture of two parts Iemtn oil and one part %incgar -- well mixed The vinegar acts as a cleaner and the lemon oil will feed the wtwd and make It glow'. For scratches or gouges I can suggc,t two cures. One mcthtxl is to open a section of a walnut and genii) rub the meat into the trouhlcd area. The ,ccond is to place a piece of rind from it cheese such :ts tit. Paulin lightk over the scar for fifteen minutes. In both cars. the oil will lightly stain the wtxxl and tht-se treatments can be repeated as often as necessary. Stain removal Stains on upholstery should be handled with great carr. Prc-test ytxtr cleaning mcthtxl on a hidden arca of the fabric because sonic of them such as flat fabrics or rayons shrink or the colours bleed. If )ou hasc an) doubts, go to a professional furniture cleaner. Take quick action when spills occur. Marty spurs are difficult to remwc once the) are allowed to set. First get an at+sor bent material such as paper towelling and BI.O f the stain until no more moisture conics out Nc%cr ruh upholstered pieces. You'll notice c%cn the colour of the liquid goes into the paper towrlGng' I arge and unusual stairs should he treated h) a professional cleaning xr%icc. Othri, hurts of It rrticrul nature itte ludo u%inv only' worm water oil stalls. ]lot welter often %e'1% %tattl% rerttrtttre nd y. NI-Itr s,xrk an aphol%Irr%' fuhric when t lrunim it. Surfttt r %potr,•r it lilllul% with (I dunrp %ron w or t lour. Alake .turn it i% clean. Tbrrt work earetttlly from Thr rtIcer% of flit- spot toward% flit, centre to uyoid rnlarr;int; the .%!alit. If you are using carbon tetrachloride, be very careful not to breathe the fumes. Work in an area with good air circu- lation and follow the manufacturer's directions explicitly. Carbon tet is harmful to foam rubber padding, so use it lightly on fabric surfaces. Don't use household cleansers that contain an oily soil -attract- ing residue. This will result in rapid soiling after the spot has been removed. If your fabric has decorative metalic yarns, use a synthetic detergent or dry gleaning solvent. Otherwise. the metalic yarns will become damaged by strong acids, alkalies and ammonia. Pre-test %our cleaner first on an area of the fabric that doesn't show. Piney/ fabrics require sprciul carr. Dirt and ,grime con he Ar-tiged awtl' with warn wetter and a mild detergent. Ink, nail polish and .thoe polish will ctutse pertt►utrent dan►a,te vo remove than as quickie a.% possible with a clean cloth. Kroehler Mfg. Co. Limited has produced an excellent con- sumers guide to furniture. Besides the furniture care section that contains details on the removal of common stains, there are sections that discuss good buying habits and what to look for in various furniture pieces. You can write for a copy by sending 25¢ for postage and handling to the Furniture Information Centre, P.O. Box 370, Stratford, Ontario N5A 6T4. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION The Furniture Information Centre f4161 X61-1-154 Acting upon a resolution from Pickering Council, the Ontario Housing Corporation will undertake a study to determine the need for 72 Senior Citizen units in Pickering. HEAR YEA! �. HEAR YEA! ' See Page 4 L Cl MARKET Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 THE POST Page 7 FARMS 17�7 x , LiLA s A v I N;Gs � ... Ontario s..,No o.�,a.�o Fresh MONDAYCHICKECorn on LEGS -,asc. theCob t{' Civic 5 °°.� ,69 w. HOLIDAYp �=°� i Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 1st, 1974 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �AS�F ©©© �Rtiti � FIRST &SECOND MORTGAGES 1308 BASELINE ROAD' BOUGHT 9! SOLD UZI-east corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 FRI. TOES. WED.THURS Burl Eae[aster THE MIDNI6HT MAN 7.30 ADDED FEATURE ADULT NEWMAN'S uw GoorBe►appard 9.40 Sal. See. i Men. Cees. Frere 1.40 HELD Ovet 2nd. WEEK AI ►ac�eo as SERPICO 9.3o ADDED FEATURE CO*." Jeal Gra, os MAN ON A SWIN6 7.30 E V EN INGS ONIT Sot. Sun. 8 Mon. a1 1.30 Childr.n's Matinee " YOG MONSTER FROM SPACE " Also "WAR OF THE ZOMlIES" OF p�fe z Z Renegotiate? The Pickering Solicitor has been authorized to arrange a meeting between Pickering Council, Bramalea Con- solidated and Quaker Holdings to discuss and possibly renegotiate a peice of property presently owned by Bramalea. Under an old, unamended, resolution Bramalea Con- solidated cannot sell this parcel of land without the consent of Council. This consent, however, cannot be withheld unreasonably. r �^ HEAR Y A! I 1 HEAR YEA! 1 � 1 77)- See Page 4 1 ' Town Of Pickering LEARN i0 SWIM PROGRAMME (August Soh . 30th) SESSION pR - At Dunbarton Indoor Pool - lessons Monday -Friday - All Ages And levels - Transportation Provided Cost: $17.50 For further information contact Recreation Department (839-5104) Town Of Pickering FOURTH SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL DON BEER SPORTS ARENA - PAD #2 1st Session - July 22nd - July 26th, '74 July 29th - August 2nd, '74 and Session - August 5th - August 9th, '74 August 12th - August 16th, '74 3rd Session - August 19th - August 23rd, '74 August 26th - August 30th, '74 Each player will have 90 minutes of instruction on the ice per day for 10 days and the age and time schedule for the School is as follows: (a) 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. ages 7-9 (b) 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ages 10-11 (c ) 9:00 to 10:30 p.m. -ages 12 & over The cost of the School will be: 1st Session $35.00 per child; 2nd Session $40.00 per child; 3rd Session X10.00 per child. All interested persons may register any time between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily Mon. to Friday, Municipal Building, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering, Ont. For further information regarding Hockey School, please contact Tom Quinn at 839-5104 or 5103. This three p- : iee and cream all- pocket, wool Dont-i, .._. _ k .:. � pane overcheck. A �hlni regi Ir.l novel feature .. the. ,nape of the three scoop -top patch The simplwit� makes N:, Ladies Softball The Town of Ajax for the first time in many years is being represented in Regional Ladies Softball. The new team under Coach Larry Williamson has ob- tained the sponsorship of Dickson Printing and has entered the Durham Ladies Softball League. The Ajax Printers are in a five team loop with Bowmanville, Courtice, Oshawa Bell Telephone and Bay Ridges Hydro. The Dickson squad with boasts such as fine feminine athletes as Angela Colm, Esther Piotrowski and Linda McKinley play their home games at St. Andrews Park, Ajax, each Tuesday night and will be com- mencing playoffs in late August. The founder of the team, Larry Williamson, is being assisted by his wife Caroline and Publicity Director Lynn Braybrook. FREE TRANSMISSION SERVICE Our new AAMCO Transmission Service Centre Now Open For your FREE 19 point MULTI -CHECK SERVICE a bring this coupon to 4736 Sheppard Ave. E., Agincourt. (north side - east of McCowan Road) 4736 Sheppard A A , Hours: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. till 12 Noon Ave. E. Agincourt TRANSMISSIONS Phone 291-8431 World's Largest Transmission Specialists rmmmmwmMemmmmmms,s,mMe111111MemmMemmmmmMeM. sets . ass sesI *This Coupon Also Worth $4.50 WORTH I On Any Additional Service $4.50 -1 Free Towing - Courtesy Cars Available 'Jt