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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_05_15LANSING TEXACO Service Station our owtn Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 515,000 Recommended for Krosno Somewhere between 'the devil' of doing nothing and the 'deep blue sea' of a solution he did not reallv want. Councillor Don Kit- chen opted for the deep blue sea in the mirkv waters of the Krosno Watercourse. By a 5-2 vote the Executive Committee has recommeded to Pickering Council that $150,000 should be spent on renovations to the Water- course - which has been a 'sore tooth- for a good decade. Councillor Alex Robertson held out for the "ultimate solution" of enclosing the Watercourse in a 96•' diameter concrete pipe, at an estimated cost of $1;'2 million. Councillor .lack Anderson balked at spending $150.000, saying even that amount was • •ridiculous". !6 recommended by the Director of Public Works. the proposal basically consists of the installation of a kabion stone liner in the bottom of the channel, removal of the old delapidated fence, site preparation as required including some possible grading of abutting lands. trimming trees and the erection of a new a ft. high chain Fink fence Repairs to the asphalt banks will be done as a maintenance expediture and paid for from Roads funds. The full length from Bayly Street to Sand% Beach Rd. will be fenced, but the channel will onh be installed between Bayly Street and Revtan Boulevard. South of Revtan «ill he maintanied in grass. as at present. If the work is debentured over to %ears, the Treasurer has advised that repayments would be about $25.000 per year. Once the initial work is completed• it will still be necessary to provide maintenance but it is estimated that the annual cost should not exceed 55,000. Regular policing of the Watercourse was also recommended to ensure that homeowners do not use the fence as a retaining wall, as has been the case, in some instances, in the past. Approval in Council is necessary before this $150,000 proposal can get off the ground - and into the water. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! BE Af BLOOD DOIIIOR 003 • 4:320 Kingston Rd. H f-st of L .% rence AIDAS on MARKHAM • Exhaust • Shocks • Custom Mu.�a Bending savors 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 43844W 10111: per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail The Nautilus ARTS & CRAFTS 6515 Kingston Rd.Hwy.2 Jewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 19 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 15th, 1975 PICKERING 130 S Anne Is Instructor 20 year old Anne Blakele_�, is one of the 10 swimming in- structors at Dunbarton Indoor Pool. A resident of Finch Avneue. Anne has completed her first year at the University of Toronto %here she is studying for a H A %-inn teaches all levels of sAiinnimg from Moms - and -Tots to Adults, and has been instructing since ob- taining her Instructor's Certificate three years ago. Her other hobbies include sewing, skiing and tennis. Women's Advisory Committee Meets At Durham College Discusses Courses On Thursday, May 8, Durham College held the first meeting of a Women's Studies Advisory Com- mittee. Those participating included women in business, education, social service, women's organizations and household executives. Four separate study groups were formed dealing with recommendations con- cerning courses to be of- fered, advertising of the courses, administration of a Women's Program, and co- ordination with other agencies. Joy Dell, Durham College's official representative on the Community Colleges Ad Hoc Women's Committee, was chairperson of the meeting, and those in attendance were Karen Campbell, Barbara Copp, Jan Hewlett, Marjorie Hodges, Barbara Backus, Ruby Jubb, Rose McIntyre, Heather McKenna, Audrey McLean, Jean Epstein, Alice Sheffield, Diane Smith, Helen Wilson, Diane White, and Merle Cole. Durham College personnel participating in the meeting were Roland LaPorte, Fred Haywood, Joy Dell, Suzanne Grenke, Brenda Jackson, Don Michie, Barry Pogue and Jim Kirkeonnell. Oil Slick In Rouge River Pickering's Director of Public Works is to in- vestigate a reported oil slick which is working its way down the Rouge River from around Highway a2. Coun- Give4 Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR cillor Bruce Searle passed on a complaint he had received from a resident of Woodgrange Avenue con- cerning this slick. 9 all 284-0552 For Fast Home Service —) Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill Put End To Lawlessness - Survey Putting an end to lawlessness: denying teachers and civil servants the right to strike: bringing about a return of the re- fillable container; and closing down all but con- venience stores on Sundays are some of the majority views expressed by Ontario South Residents in a recent riding survey undertaken by William G. Newman. MPP. Results of the survey questionnaire which was mailed to twenty-two thousand voters were released today by Bill Newman. One thousand seven hundred and seventy- -,x resident_,, or 8.(r7°6 of tx,•c polled. responded. 1! is clear to me that our :o—ple will not tolerate in - ,L t!ces committed against h,•rri,elves or their neigh- ,�urs through the violence .Id lawlessness of others... Newman said The —posse to the question. Should more power be - : % en to pnl ice to deal with •-)Ience in our society" -blight a "ves" from fik. r„," from 23%: and "no ,pi ruon" from 7.3%. 1 also believe this response • dwates that most people ,pport William Davis' ,,pointment of a Royal ,rnmission to investigate lolence in the media, in our �K•iety." I; Ontario South Riding >idents have their way. ' ;achers and civil servants ,uld not he allowed to -tnke. line thousand two hundred and fifty-four said they did not favor giving the right to strike to the teachers; four hundred and fifty said they should be allowed to strike, while seventy-two were undecided. In the case of civil servants, one thousand two hundred and twelve said "no". four hundred and seventy-eight would allow them per- mission to strike and eighty- six people had not decided. "The significance of the majority vote against per- mitting such strikes seems to indicate that people are fed up with strikes of every kind. They are telling government that there must be another way to settle employer- employee differences." "Only 7% of my con- stituents oppose a ban on non -returnable beverage containers. As Minister of the Environment. I have ordered the soft drink in- dustry to get the re-fillable containers back on the shelves in a hurry, so that people can choose for themselves. It is of benefit to me to know that mv con- stituents support my war- ning to the soft drink in- dustm, that if the re-fillable container does not soon return, the government would legislate. I also acknowledge their support of my order to the Waste Management Advisory Board, to find an answer to the prohlem of throw -away, liquour and wine bottles." Noel Marshall Is Administrator—Clerk Noel Marshall has r,ct .. appointed Administrator Clerk for the Town of Pickering retroactive to the 1st May 1975. Mr. Marshall first came to the Township of Pickering in 1963 and since that time he has progressed through the positions of Assistant Clerk Deputy Clerk, Personnel Manager and Director of Personnel and Supplies. In November of 1973 he was BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill appointed Clerk of the Corporation of the Township of Pickering. On behalf of Council. Mayor George Ashe congratulated Hr. Marshall on his ap- pointment and wished him -even• success in his new position. The post of Town Manager became vacant when, almost exactly a year after his appointment, Lloyd Berryman handed in his resignation. The previous Town Manager, Charles "helley, had resigned from his position in July of 1973. Clare Ettinger was ap- pointed Acting Town Manager• but after several months made it known that he was not interested in the permanent position. Mr. Ettinger, who was the Township Treasurer, returned to his homeland of Nova Scotia in March of 1974 to take up the position of Manager of the City of Nova Scot is . AUSTIN TAX] & Ddv* SCM61 By AppotRIM[ Oldy B2 Ze th 56M Page 2 The NEWS / POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 Opinion Immigration - 5 by Bob Watson The inevitable frictions between the races in Metro Toronto are now surfacing and shocking some local residents. As manv of us, watched TV news this week a "Committee Against Racism" spoke through the voice of a Charles Roach Mr. Roach appeared to be a black Jamaican and he declared that it was the Green Paper On immigration that was caging all the trouble between blacks and whites. He said that all debate on the Green Paper should be stopped. List weekend the Toronto Star ran a series of articles on what has happened to "poor old Toronto" and there were the usual quotes from immigrants from the Kest Indies who felt that things were suddenly deteriorating and they were afraid. it seems unfortunate to me that the media doesn't find out what the average Canadian native born variety i thinks about all this. It is our opinion that immigrants like Mr. Roach are very. wrong They think that the problem is with tbse who were born here in Toronto, but the problem is really with the immigrants. You see racism was the furthest from the average Toron- ternan's mind about ten years ago Then we had just wit- nessed and felt a massive wave of Italian immigrants. They came by the thousands and physically participated in the building of a greatly expanded urban area. There were minor frictions between the newcomer Italians and those of us who worried about this large new chunk of aur city population. But admiration had to go to these Italian-, - they worked hard - they didn't complain - they didn't seek welfare payments. In addition they didn't go to the Ontario Human Rights Com- mission when rejected from a job or an apartment or any either community project. Then iiur new variety of immigrant began to arrive. This large influx included Kest Indians. Guyanese. Africans, Pakistanis. Indians and Ugandans, The noticeable difference in these immigrants was that they were mostly not white. The more important difference was that they came from lances w here white men had formerly governed their coun- tries but in recent times had finally left S c, w - have people coming to us fresh from the indignities of colonialism, fresh from a scene where white men had to be pushed out Now in Canada the new immigrant sees o -anadiam as white men. just as white Canadians see all dark ,klnned people as a single group Of course, if we think about r,. whether a person is black or white. is not of consequence. What does matter is whether one person respects another or i,ne -,;roup respects another In ]let ro Toronto right now we have a very large population .if new Immigrants whose numbers make ('anadians feel that he% are in the minority Figures on immigration and a drive around Metro Toronto tends to tell an observer that there must he a ttz•eat number of illegal immigrants residing in this area %lcist Torontonians we meet feel that all illegal im- r.ngrants should lie sent home immediately - and without recourse to the Immigration Appeal Board which appears to iK•nd over backwards to stop our immigration service from deporting there illegal residents List week a 15 year old black youth was buried - his death apparently the result of this disturbing but growing tension between some immigrants and native-born Canadians. We would estimate that all peoples - except the disturbed fringe - woluld he saddened at the death of this boy. A lot of people \Acre equally saddened when a white taxi cab driver was similarh shot by three black youths. But we most protest the declaration by the Jamaican High Commissioner at the 15 year old boy's funeral. This Jamaican - not even an immigrant - criticized our Metro Police and called it racist'' I might say with respect that this high commissioner should keep his voice out of Canadian affairs. His comments are inflammatory at an emotional time. - and will result in more violence. We can imagine the outcry in Kingston, Jamaica, if a Canadian government represen- tative criticized publicly their local police. In our opinion there is no way to force people to respect its other. Respect is won by actions and by people to people relations. As this particular part of the world belongs to those of as who were born here, it would seem to me that it is up to newcomers to win our respect. rather than expect us who originate from here to change our ways in order to make the newcomers welcome. it is also our opinion that incoming people should regard their migration to our land as a privilege - and not a right' Newcomers should expect also to join our way of life and not expect us to alter our way of life to fit them. A Barbadian woman told me last year that we Canadians are too serious and should be more fun -loving like Bar- hadians. It is this attitude which causes friction. immigrants should come to Canada to join us. not change us. The pace of life in the West Indies, for example. is radically different than our own West Indians are generally slower in Hand Of God Dedication The Hand of trod sculpture will he officially unveiled by Ur•s Albert %I Camphellata special dedication ceremony to he held at the Swarborough Civic Centre on Wed May 21st. at p In in the Parkette between Borough Drive and Ellesmere Iti><1d 1 public reception will be held in the Central Public Space of the CiNic Centre following the dedication Ceremony Decline In Fatality Rates Figures released today by w ere down 11.8% from :46 to the Ministry of Tran -t:1. Drive Park both of which sportation and Com- Fatalities involving Published 1 the first t ime since 1970 there n�gmday yn ubshitCompanLimitedAe , has been a 9.4% decrease in 86. whereas motorcycle Established in 1160 1 1 ' Postal Address Bin 111. Agiricourl Ontario Office 1246Sheppard Ave. E., Agircwn 1 1 291-250 1 AGiNCOUBTNEWS SCARBOROUGH NEWS - WEST HILL NEWS 1 ' NORTH YORK NEWS EAST END NEWS During 1974 the number of ■ Publisher &GeneraIManager -Bob Watson OHiceManager Irene Watson 1 EDITORIAL - Audrey Purkiss, Sheila White; Retia Braithwaite 1 1 John Bradshaw. L sIev Cowen. Denise Romberg. - 1 1 ADVERTISING - Frank Clegg. Bea Rags. JoyceEwins; Nana Straw, 1 1 SUBSCRIPTIONS a per yr by mail . sa per yr by diner lot per copy 1 while pedestrian deaths Opinion Immigration - 5 by Bob Watson The inevitable frictions between the races in Metro Toronto are now surfacing and shocking some local residents. As manv of us, watched TV news this week a "Committee Against Racism" spoke through the voice of a Charles Roach Mr. Roach appeared to be a black Jamaican and he declared that it was the Green Paper On immigration that was caging all the trouble between blacks and whites. He said that all debate on the Green Paper should be stopped. List weekend the Toronto Star ran a series of articles on what has happened to "poor old Toronto" and there were the usual quotes from immigrants from the Kest Indies who felt that things were suddenly deteriorating and they were afraid. it seems unfortunate to me that the media doesn't find out what the average Canadian native born variety i thinks about all this. It is our opinion that immigrants like Mr. Roach are very. wrong They think that the problem is with tbse who were born here in Toronto, but the problem is really with the immigrants. You see racism was the furthest from the average Toron- ternan's mind about ten years ago Then we had just wit- nessed and felt a massive wave of Italian immigrants. They came by the thousands and physically participated in the building of a greatly expanded urban area. There were minor frictions between the newcomer Italians and those of us who worried about this large new chunk of aur city population. But admiration had to go to these Italian-, - they worked hard - they didn't complain - they didn't seek welfare payments. In addition they didn't go to the Ontario Human Rights Com- mission when rejected from a job or an apartment or any either community project. Then iiur new variety of immigrant began to arrive. This large influx included Kest Indians. Guyanese. Africans, Pakistanis. Indians and Ugandans, The noticeable difference in these immigrants was that they were mostly not white. The more important difference was that they came from lances w here white men had formerly governed their coun- tries but in recent times had finally left S c, w - have people coming to us fresh from the indignities of colonialism, fresh from a scene where white men had to be pushed out Now in Canada the new immigrant sees o -anadiam as white men. just as white Canadians see all dark ,klnned people as a single group Of course, if we think about r,. whether a person is black or white. is not of consequence. What does matter is whether one person respects another or i,ne -,;roup respects another In ]let ro Toronto right now we have a very large population .if new Immigrants whose numbers make ('anadians feel that he% are in the minority Figures on immigration and a drive around Metro Toronto tends to tell an observer that there must he a ttz•eat number of illegal immigrants residing in this area %lcist Torontonians we meet feel that all illegal im- r.ngrants should lie sent home immediately - and without recourse to the Immigration Appeal Board which appears to iK•nd over backwards to stop our immigration service from deporting there illegal residents List week a 15 year old black youth was buried - his death apparently the result of this disturbing but growing tension between some immigrants and native-born Canadians. We would estimate that all peoples - except the disturbed fringe - woluld he saddened at the death of this boy. A lot of people \Acre equally saddened when a white taxi cab driver was similarh shot by three black youths. But we most protest the declaration by the Jamaican High Commissioner at the 15 year old boy's funeral. This Jamaican - not even an immigrant - criticized our Metro Police and called it racist'' I might say with respect that this high commissioner should keep his voice out of Canadian affairs. His comments are inflammatory at an emotional time. - and will result in more violence. We can imagine the outcry in Kingston, Jamaica, if a Canadian government represen- tative criticized publicly their local police. In our opinion there is no way to force people to respect its other. Respect is won by actions and by people to people relations. As this particular part of the world belongs to those of as who were born here, it would seem to me that it is up to newcomers to win our respect. rather than expect us who originate from here to change our ways in order to make the newcomers welcome. it is also our opinion that incoming people should regard their migration to our land as a privilege - and not a right' Newcomers should expect also to join our way of life and not expect us to alter our way of life to fit them. A Barbadian woman told me last year that we Canadians are too serious and should be more fun -loving like Bar- hadians. It is this attitude which causes friction. immigrants should come to Canada to join us. not change us. The pace of life in the West Indies, for example. is radically different than our own West Indians are generally slower in Hand Of God Dedication The Hand of trod sculpture will he officially unveiled by Ur•s Albert %I Camphellata special dedication ceremony to he held at the Swarborough Civic Centre on Wed May 21st. at p In in the Parkette between Borough Drive and Ellesmere Iti><1d 1 public reception will be held in the Central Public Space of the CiNic Centre following the dedication Ceremony Decline In Fatality Rates Figures released today by w ere down 11.8% from :46 to the Ministry of Tran -t:1. Drive Park both of which sportation and Com- Fatalities involving munications indicate that for motorcycle drivers in - the first t ime since 1970 there creased by 2.4% from 84 to has been a 9.4% decrease in 86. whereas motorcycle the num her of fatal collisions driver injuries increased and a 10.11%. decrease in the 24.24;, from 2,623 to 3,259. number of fatalities. injuries involing bicyclists During 1974 the number of increased F)% from 3,272 to fatalities involving cievelists :1.467. declined :A.8% from 6i to 45, Transportation and while pedestrian deaths Communications Minister — — — — — — — — — — movements and have a more relaxed attitude towards living. Theseare almost opposite to Canadians and when you throw in the fact that most West Indians are not white and are here in numbers between 100,000 and 250,000, friction is almost bound to occur Why in some of our households, husbands and wives c'an't get along, parents and children sometimes don't have good relations - how can we expect strangers to always agree' Metro Toronto has always had black people as well as white people. The difference today is that the number of dark- skinned people has reached a quantity which many white p-ople see as a threat to their way of life. And out of every JiM people anywhere there is bound to be some who will create trouble. Our future in Metro Toronto will take a great deal of tolerance if further violence is to he avoided. That is why further immigration should he stopped until we can integrate the I million immigrants we have now. Name one other place in the world which has taken in so many people and had so little friction. Listening In On A Public Hearing by Sheila While After viewing the largest North fork public hearing of 1975, 1 have come to the conclusion that something must be done to retain decorum in the Council Chambers. in theory, a public hearing is the democratic way to hear the opinions of the community on important issues; in this case condominium conversion. But inpractice,we have the public attempting the impossible; to listen and talk at the same time. Hundreds of residents crammed the Council Chambers on Monday (April 281 and out into the hallway. After waiting an hour for the hearing to begin, many were disillusioned and showed it. They showed itin their faces and slumped postures but most evidently in their manners. Can't people show a little more respect for their municipal government? There's no need to stand around whispering and chattering like a group of excited baboons. Snide comments, cheering and groaning only add more minutes onto what is already a very time consuming process. When Council agrees to give the public its time, the least the public could do is maintain some type of order. Council itself is partly at fault for these 'Mickey Mouse' level hearings. In this particular instance, the hearing was scheduled for the early hours of the afternoon. You can't possibly get a true representation by holding a public hearing when most people are working. A public hearing should be held on a day other than the day Council meets. On these days. there are other matters to be discussed. members have drained themselves by indulging in lengthy, often futile debates on everything from taxes to trivia. The Council Chamber is already half full. Why create more havoc by inviting 'the public' on these days? The outcome of such a move is a cramped and noisy room resembling a can of sardines with no oil. A public hearing should deal solely with the issue at hand which would solve the problem of overcrowding and soothe the irate and frustrated citizens. A public hearing should be restricted to those who wish to speak or are personally involved in the matter at hand, who can abide by Council procedure. Rudeness, such as the type 1 witnessed Monday should never be tolerated. So, come on North York' Let's put some dignity back into public hearings. Fishermen Prepare For Early Season Almost everyone who has tossed hook and line is caught up in day dreams about the big ones at this time of year and predictions of an early fishing season have hopes runniing high. However optimistic fishermen may be about their chances of getting their boats into the water early, the Ontario Safety League suggests that every boater takes time to plan for cold water survival. Why? In:" degrees Fahrenheit water death can occur in less than one hour. When the water temperature is 50 degrees F. you may he unconscious within an hour. In Ontario waters. it is almost the end of June before 68 degree safe water temperature is experienced. There is some controversy about staying with the boat in cold water The League's research shows that if you are thrown from your hoat in the spring of the year, you must get to shore as quickly as possible. An important consideration then, is proper clothing. Warm underclothing, v ith windproof and waterproof outer gar- ments that can be tucked into high -cut, laced boots and that have knitted wristbands, will keep cold water from cir- culating close to your body. To keep you afloat, a life jacket should he fastened securely over this warm clothing. Ike not think that because you are a strong swimmer you can make shore from any reasonable distance. You may not, before the chilling water numbs you into unconsciousness. Enjoy your fishing but be prepared for the unforeseen. Dim View On Tennis Courts by Denise Romberg Iroquois Park and Prairie The Scarborough Parks and Drive Park both of which Recreation Committee was conform to the borough at loggerheads last Thur- formula requiring that 20,000 sday morning when it live in an area, to warrant debated whether or not to installation of three courts. install lighting facilities at Borough tennis courts. Although the committee has The staff will study the allocated $65,000 for the issue and return next week construction of the new with their recommendations. facilities but a problem Priority locations are arises because the cost of lighting :3 courts at each location will be $80,000. John R. Rhodes said: "Close alderman Frank Fauber( to 40'x•, of those fatally in- argued "if wedon't put in the jured are onceagain in the 15 lights, this allows us to build to 24 year age group. Our more basic facilities." goal is to reach these young people and make them Ile suggested that aware of the responsibilities established tennis clubs of driving safely. And this without lighting facilities can be achieved with the plight consider sharing the thoughtful cooperation of cost of light installations every motorist in Ontario. with the• Borough Fred Cooper To Retire After 21 years with the Scarborough Board of Education and a total of 42 years in the education field, Fred Cooper is ready to ret ire. And when he leaves his Civic Centre office in August for the last time, he will have left Scarborough with one of the finest school systems in the world. "We're in pretty good shape here in Scarborough," said the 60 -year-old Assistant Director of Education at a press conference Thursday. He cited the school reading and music programs, libraries and the senior public school concept as examples of the great strides education has taken in the last ten years. "When I first started teaching, we were pretty rough on the youngsters who were slower. They didn't get the break they should have had," observed Mr. Cooper. Now, he says, there are opportunity classes, special schools and well educated teachers to ensure all children get an equal chance in education. Since his first days as a teacher in a one -room country school house two miles north of Rice Lake when he was a young man of eighteen, handling 28 students from ten grades for a mere $600 a year, Fred Cooper has seen many changes in education and personally initiated many. In 1934, Mr. Cooper was performing fire duty at 6:30 each winter morning to warm the school house before his students arrived. He received a $15 a year raise for this extra duty. He raised heat of a different kind with the introduction of kindergarten to Grade 13 integration in 1969. To this day, Mr. Cooper defends the policy stating that primary education has a great bearing on secondary school performance. "The only way we could get a proper outlook was to follow the child's progress from the early grades," he said. "The students we're tur- ning out now are just as good as before," Mr. Cooper continued. "I have a lot of faith in the kids today. It's easy to be critical but our standards are different today. These students are going out into an un- structured world." This is why Mr. Cooper feels the credit system is good. He says studecus today are more fluent, but because of 'public outcry' sees a trend back to basic skills and a more structured program. As a school Inspector. Mr. Cooper's main concern was the student/ teacher rapport. "Teaching is more demanding now.., he asserted. A teacher must have an interest in children, be willing to work hard and hold a university degree. He praised the modern teaching methods in Scarborough which give the student more freedom to think. "But it still boils down to the principal," he added, realizing from his own ex- perience that the principal really holds the school together. There are 138 schools in Scarborough, and Mr. Cooper supervises all of them. Although he will miss the schools, he is looking for- ward to a 6 month trip to Scotland, then gardening, reading and co-ordinating a book of Scottish songs at his home in Highland Creek. And although fellow workers will miss Fred Cooper, he will always be back to lead the sing song at the Board's annual get together. Free Films At The Scarborough, Public library Filnv; for Shoppers. held every Friday at the Agin- court Branch. The Mall. Sheppard Ave. East at Ke•nnedv Road, has en- tertainment for the entire family. On May 16.8:30 p.m., The Prairie Giant tells the story of the Canada goose and of other birds. Lion. is an Encyclopedia Britannica film nbserving the habits of lions: and Little Hiawatha, is a Walt Disney version of I "Wel low's poem. There will also he two other cartoon worts TINOfectiornports for ions HONDA awc Clvk, the sub compact with the mid size car insidet The trapezoidal design gives you more leg room, more seating and head room. The front Mltleel drive not only eliminates the floor bump but also times you exceNertt road hugging ability. A revolution on wheels, and boy does it work ... 49.2 MPG and only 32,899 What makes the front wheel drive SAAB unusual is that it was designed to be so many things — powerful. maneuverable, spacious and safe. What makes SAAB unique is that it achieves all these virtures. SAAB $P% to $7,M ME For 20 fears MORTON MOTORS, operated by MORTON & FRANK ISON and Al, SEIDMAN, have been known for their fine used cars. Now we also sell & service new HONDA and SAAB automobiles. at the same address. Though we have changed the name for our new imports the quality and people remain the same. `� mp�orted Cors 1030 DANFORTH AVE. lot Dwtlarxls Subway Stn) 485-2491 Thurs. May 15th, 1975 The NEWS / POST Page 3 Learn French In The Swiss Alps This summer in Leysin, Switzerland, the Scar- borough Board of Education is sponsoring a five-week French immersion program for secondary school students. Upon successful completion of the course, which shall run from .lune 23 to July 25, students will be awarded a credit toward their secon- dary school graduation diploma by the Ontario Ministry of Education. The program will be taught by outstanding secondary school teachers and will include regular classroom instruction as well as ex- cursions and projects in- volving the local French - speaking community. The cost is $995 per student. which covers all expenses. Further information and .New Malvern Executive A new executive was elected Monday night to represent Malvern Com- munity Association. 7G�o hundred and fifty residents came out to vote. The N75 president is Dave Penney of Howell Sq. Dave Vicker was elected as Vice - President. Mr. Vicker resides on Griffin Dr. Dave Clark, also of Howell Sq. was voted in as Treasurer and Suzanne Wilsden, of Cox - wort h Dr. was chosen to be ,;ecretar% E 3 When yol decorate using ligl Colours. A light coloured needs les illuminati application forms may be obtained from Mr. Robert McConnell, Coordinator of Modern Languages, for the Scarborough Board, at 438- 7527. The Borough of Scarborough Invites Submissions Regarding The Municipal Elections Act Written submissions are invited from Borough residents interested in proposing amendments to the Municipal Elections Act. Verbal sub- missions will also be received at a Special Public Meeting of the Building, Fire and Legislation Committee of Council on Monday, June 2, 197S, at 7:30 p.m. In Committee Rooms 1 and 2 at the Scarborough Civic Centre. The briefs should be submitted to the Clerk before 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. May 28, 1975. For information concerning the Municipal Elections Act, call 438-7285 J. J. Poots, AM C T., Clerk. Borough of Scarborough, 150 Borough Drive. Scarborough, Ontario. M1P 4N7 Some bright ideas on saving energy. The lighting fixtures in your home are good places to start an energy conservation campaign. Here are some bright ideas on the wise use of electricity. 1 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Turn off lights that are not needed. �� ;0_0: "r 011, Fluorescent lighting gives you more light for your electricity. A 40 -watt fluorescent tube produces more light than a 100 -watt incandescent bulb. 4 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 West Shore News by Diane Matheson VILLAGE ARTS di CRAFT CLUB: The Spring session is well under way with classes in pottery, beginners and advanced crochet, macrame, rug hooking and quilting. Club members are invited to a potluck supper on June Sth, a Thursday night at the Club building at Notion Road and High- way 2 in Pickering Village. All you need to bring is a dish of food and a serving spoon. Supper is at 7:00 p.m. Throughout the summer months on Wednesday evenings, Pickering Recreation Department • Tennis Instruction For June And July 1 Hour Lessons Monday thru Friday 20 Lessons Per Session Morning, Afternoon and Evening Instruction Limited Registration INSTRUCTION FEE X20 lessons) Ladi es - $25.00 - Mi xed - $25.00 Children - $15.00 For further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call M5121 the Club will be opened to members. The idea is that you bring your own craft to work on and have a social evening with other Club members. Demonstrations, films and other in- teresting things are presently being planned for most Wednesday evenings and when finalized will be posted on the bulletin board at the Club. If you have any ideas of what youw•ould like to see demonstrated, drop a note into the Suggestion Box. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE: Champions of the West Shore Bowling League are the Masters. Gord McKenzie is the Captain and his team members are Linda McKenzie, Marilyn Kippen, Peter McRailed, June Miskell and Sheila Ainsbury. Congra tula tions' Runners Up were Irwin's Urchings with Captain Irwin Went' and Iris Robinson, Viola Sames, Klaus Sames and Gay Griffith. The Consolation trophy was won by the Alley Cats. Captain Gerry Oikle, Wally Mack. Jean Smart, Isobel McRailed and George Tierney. The trophies for these winners as well as the individual winners will be presented at the Bowling Banquet on the 31st of May. It is being held at the West Shore Community Centre beginning at 6:30 p.m. Tommy Williamson is the D -J and tickets are $6.00 for the dinner and dance. Phone Mary Martin at 1139-798 for tickets. Incidentally. I would like to thank Mary Martin, the League Secretary for passing on the bowling scores to me each week. Next year's executive are President: Holgar Omland, Vice - President: John Breeze, Treasurer: Hillary Burnett, Secretary: June Miskell. PANTHER BINGO The Panther Bingo will be closed for the holiday Monday. May 19th, but will re -open the following Monday, May 26th -at 7.30 p.m. for Early Bird games as well as regular games and specials The $1.000 .jackpot MUST GO' �C DUNLOP SPRING SALE CONTINUES An) Oovj) 60 �Flil} DLNLOP QI.kLIFIER POLYESTER FIBRELLISS with Raised white letters 69.88 PR. 13 POINT FRONT END CHECK and ALIGNMENT I -pper and loteer bell pints Ipper and inviter control arm busbu Idie arm •Rtman arm -Centre lint Steen g box adjustment -Front var springs Front and rear slacks Correct camber caster and set toe $12�5C". C 78 X 13 - 24.88 each F78 X 14 - 26.88 each I~; 8 X 1.1- 27.88 each 4 PLY SUPER POLY '%'/Vi* C 78 X 13 - 23.88 each E78 X 14 - 25.88 each F-, 8 X 14 - 26.88 each G:8 X 14 - M.88 each i G 7 8 X 1.1- r,.88 each G78 X 15 - 28.88 each G78 X la - 27.88 each H78 X la - 29.88 each H 7 8 X 15 - 28.88 each J78 X 15 - 30A each DRI, M BRAKES a .r -a. r,w.r•r ........ ':e..r a.a� •• u� w wr. $1495 LABOUR ONLY J78 X 15 - 29.88 each 12 POINT TINE -LP '••nr• w- rt' -a•rr. r --r• • s..a w - --r u.,a..-w P' %PE(JAI. CHROME 9kslow 75 $ 24 eeri MAG WHEELS 1+ IoM a, IK$31.30 earh TIME GUARANTEE ON FLER, TAIL & EXH A l ST PIP ) Phone for 30 19 • 95 x1.1 MINUTESERVICE 7 it,U 1NIT41.1111 Mt 4112 401.I I 4 PLY NYLON C60's W/W Fi 8 X 14 -19.88 each G 7 8 X 1.1- 20.88 each G i 8 X 15 - 20.88 each H 7 8 X 15 - 21.88 each DAYMN BLUE RMBON gm n y BRTX X 13 - 36.E8 ea Q -h ER78 8 X 14 - 41A ea +o.l►ee FR78 X l4- 43A ea mile written GR78X14-45Aea Fll a - RR 7 8 X 14 - i -M ea Similmr G". X 15 - 45A ea +.,- itlp end HR -A 8 X 15 - 47.88 ea Merrent... 1878 X 15 - 59A ea lien si2 HEA11 DLII 9.95 care pus ' rnstailatwn With Lifcet �i /me Guarantee OR SHOOS 27.95 ach plus uu,taWtan With Written Guarantee Money Saving Beef Barbecue Tips Retail beef prices have started to increase due to a seasonal demand for top quality steaks for the bar- becue. This is an annual occurance and we will probably see higher prices particularly on the barbecue cuts until at least mid- summer. There are many ways that the barbecue enthusiast can have economical beef barbecues. Ali le there will he an increase in price in all cuts of beef, the front quarter cuts will not in- crease as much since there is less demand for this area. However, with proper care, these cuts can make ex- cellent barbecue dishes and they have an extra bonus - Ihey add variety to your meals. Blade nr chuck steaks are inexpensive alternatives to T -Bone or Sirloin Steaks and they also make delicious shish-ka-bobs. Braising Ribs can be barbecued in several delectable ways. And of course there's the ever popular hamburger. While minced beef or hamburg will remain quite economical. Mise stoppers might want to take advantage of today's low prices by purchasing large quantities and making up their summer's quota of hamburg patties. Place a piece of waxed paper bet- ween each patty and wrap enough for each meal in proper freezer paper. These patties, if well wrapped, will keep for 3 to 4 months. Chuck blade steaks and braising ribs should be marinated before bar- becuing. Marinating has two advantages, it adds flavour as well as increasing the tenderness. It is also ex- tremely easy to do and takes little time. Just refrigerate your meat over night in the marinate and it does all the work for you. For faster marinating, commerical packaged preparation are available. These work in just a few minutes. Economy can still be achieved by purchasing a side or quarter of beef, if the consumer moves quickly and buys within the next week. After that time, prices on sides and hind quarters will probably increase while front quarters will likely remain quite low in price. Mini -Bikes Bug Councillor Despite a Town By-law prohibiting the operation of mini -bikes in Town Parks, their operators continue to course a noisy path through the Douglas Ravine. "There are no signs to say that Douglas Ravine is a Town Park " Councillor Don Kitchen told the Executive Committee of Council. "We mtrt advise the public that they cannot ride mini -Dikes through there, and we must enforce our own By -Law". Mayor George Ashe said that he expected the signs to he readv Within 'the next couple of weeks'. He cautioned. however, that 'keeping them up and en- forcing what they saw is another question" Meeting With Premier At a recent meeting bet- ween representatives of the Towns of Pickering, Rich- mond Hill, Markham, Whitchurch, Stouffville and the Premier of Ontario, Counci Ilor Jack Anderson re- stated Pickering's position with regard to access roads to the Airport site. Com- pensation for people in the area under the Minister's 7.crting Order Was another issue raised by the Coun- cillor. The Premier ap- parently felt that this was a Federal responsibility. Councillor Anderson told Council "some members of the Committee felt that there should be at least a two-year May for theAirport, but on this issue the Premier did not commit himself." WIN FREE 44 V a - + ALL -EXPENSE PAID TRIP FOR TWO TO {� I MONTEGO BAY Rent A ,r a� I ry Steamex Carpet -Cleaning Machine Or Have Your Carpet s` Cleaned `"3 Professionally. You get a chance to win a 2 -week all -expense paid holiday for two in beautiful Montego Bay, Jamaica. Tickets courtesy Air Jamaica, the only airline with an in-flight fashion show. DO IT YOURSELF SAVE WITH STEAMEX Enquire :dsrut it h„6-rnhtp in your area Call Steamex AS SEEN Toronto ON T.V. 447-2493 The do's and don'ts TAI.KING GARDENING with 'DOC' HAR'1'NOLI. transplanting Don'ts poppies in the spring, wait until Don't try to move oriental fall when they go dormant. Divide perennial phlox. Sha$ta daisies, gaillardias as Boort as you can work in the flower bed without sinking up to your knees in mud. When setting out transplants of any kind, including perennials, annuals and vegetables use a soluble plant food like Instant Vigoro to remove the shock of -transplanting Your plants N ill get a much faster start and hi- .trcin er. There are, however, certain plant% that do not like to he transplanted. These would in- clude the annual poppies. sal- pigl %sis, mign nctte annual phlox. If necessary to trans- plant them the seedlings should he grown in small pots w they can be moved where desired without disturbing their roots. Shrubs. Evergreens asd Trees Here again, there are times when a plant has been planted in the wrong place and trans- planting is a must, the proper time to move any of the decid- uous trees and shrubs is before they come into leaf, it isn't a difficult thing to move a plant from one area to another and do it successfully. Dig around the shrub, and keep as much soil as possible around the root system, it's a good idea to water around the shrub before digging, this will tend to hold the soil around the roots. Be- fore digging the plant it's best to prepare the new location. and make the new hole larger so that the roots can spread out. 1 like to work in some Pink Vigoro at this time, to remove the shock. Then once the hole is dug in the new location. I'll dig that shrub I'm going to move. If it's on my property, 1'11 get a burlap bag, place the dug shrub on it and pull across the area to where the new loca- tion has been selected, then gently place it in the hole and put the top soil around the root system. Water well. You'll have better results if you'll car- ry, out this chore on an over- cast day. If its sunny, then you'd he most wise to protect the shrub from the strong rays of the sun that would tend to dry out the newly transplanted shrub. Balled and burlapped trees and shrubs. purchased from your local nurseryman will transplant more success- fully as the roots are not sus- ceptible to drying out. When set in the place where you want it to grow permanently, make sure to feed it. Thurs. May 15th, 1975 THE POST Page 5 . 1. Fertilizer may be applied directly from the bag in a circle around the transplants. 2 A circle of fertilizer around newly planted perennials, removes the shock of trans- planting giving the plants a much better start. 3. Gently work in the fertilizer with a Peonies are transplanted in the fall, because the flower buds have alredy formed for this year's production. Evergreens require plenty of water after transplanting or moving- and cultivator, and water. Transplants as well as established perennials will respond to this type of treatment. 4. After fertilizing, water the new transplants well. This puts moisture and nutrients to the root system. for that reason fall is a much better time, unless they are purchased 'balled and burlap - ped' from your local nursery- man. when they can be planted at any time. If you have any questions write to me, at Garden Infor- mation Centre, 165 university Avenue. Toronto 1, Ontario enclosing a stamped addressed envelope. Doc Ha ell'srip- _ Come Gardening Calendar month one month two month three lawns Remove the win- ter debris from lawns and around flower beds with spring - toothed rake. This makes the garden look better and gives the lawn a chance to breath. Remove spent blooms on daffodils. When you can walk on the soil without making a mark, apply fertilizer such as Gold- en Vigoro which will make and keep your lawn green all season. Read directions on thebag and apply with spreader which you can rent from your local nursery. If the lawn looks sparse, apply some good quality seed Don't wait 'till too late. Early seeding and fertilizing are best. Spring rains do the rest. If you didn't do it in the Fall, do it now' Get your mower serviced. Sharp blades are needed to keep from tearing grass and giving it "browned -tip" vegetables Start seeds indoors for vegetables. They should be strong enough to transplant in a couple of -months. Remember, though, if you transplant warm weather crops too soon it will stunt their growth. Take your time. Among those best started NOW in- doors are broccoli, cabbage, peppers. parsley, and tomatoes. An take at least eight weeks before setting out. o flowers Many flowers can be started from seed indoors now. Start crysanthemums, dianthus, Dusty Miller, Gloriosa daisies and snap- dragons, for example. Work over the soil in your garden when you can crum- ble it in your hand. Tum it over with a good fertilizer. flowers If your roses have arrived, puce them in a tub of water and punt them as soon as you can. If you c dn't get the 1975 award win- ners you wanted, place your order now for Fan piianting. It's time to prune your rose bushes. Spring's best for almost an varieties except some climbers and ramblers. Spray with an all purpose insecticide. And, remember, roses, too, require feeding, even though they are perennials. vegetables If the weather permits (that means danger of frost is over) you can put out some of your hardier vegetables this month such as carrots. lettuce, spring onions. even tomato plants if they're well protected. lawns It's Battle of the Weeds time. Attack all weeds, especially crabgrass. Apply pre- 'emcrgence crabgrass killers like Vigoro Crabgrass Preventer. A 20 -pound bag will cover about 2000 square feet. Apply when lilacs bloom as that's when the soil is warm and seeds germinate. Fertilize, too. In fact. mix both crabgrass control -and fertilizer in your spreader and do the job all at once. This way you'll keep the crabgrass from germinating and encourage a thick healthy lawn. 17 97, trees and shrubs If you didn't spray late winter its wise to do it now to control scale insects. This in- cludes lilacs, too. ►) trees and shrubs 3 It's time to prune your evergreens. Spray and feed them with a good evergreen food. Paint your birch trees with Cygon to prevent attack by Birch Leaf Miner. lawns Look at your mowing technique The best way is to mow often and not too close. Grass blades should be long enough to protect roots from starvation and short enough to be attractive If you do this. excessive leaf growth will be prevented. fertilizer loss limited and problems such as weeds and insects reduced. If you do have some weeds. apply some Weed & Feed on the broadleaf weeds, or try the Dandefion and Weed -- ` ler, if your lawn is suffering from a lazy neighbor's blow -over. Another thing to remember is to attach a grass catcher to your mower all season. This will trap the grass and prevent thatching. You can throw the cut grass on the compost heap and use it later on your gardens. A grass catcher also will trap weed seeds. flowers Remove dead flowers from spring flower- ing bulbs to keep the garden neat. Spray and feed your roses. There are special rose foods which do a good lob of providing nutrients. Check the roots, coma. and tubers you dug last Fall. if any of the dahlias have soh spots, throw them out. If they're dry and wrinkled, just sprinkle them with a little water Gladioli corms should be firm and dry and outer skins loose. If your tuberous begonias are sprouting they've been sleeping long enough. Plant all outside when the danger of frost is over. vegetables Improve the condition of your soil by adding compost, peat moss, leaves or by turn- ing under cover crops. You can maintain good fertility year after year by adding Pink Vigoro before spading or rototilling. Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 TODAY'S HEALTH things. Correct this ill by You can help make sure your drinking water's safe by David Woods All of this is vital preventive and bright subjects are medicine, since contaminated water More than half of Ontario's can spread such diseases as polio, boundary abuts onto enormous typhoid, hepatitis and dysentery. amounts of potentially drinkable Dr. Burkholder advises those with water, including four of the five private water supplies to take extra Great Lakes. precautions. Summer cottagers, for That quantity constitutes a vast example, should not assume that the natural resource. But what of the Water in that idyllic lake is neces- guality of this province's water sari] y' Pure. When to doubt about supply — is the stuff fit to drink? the water. boil it. You can also do Well, if you're on the public water your own purifying by adding two aystem, what comes out of vour drops of household bleach (which kitchen or bathroom taps has been contains chlorine) to each quart of through a pretty rigorous filtration water, and waiting 20 minutes be - and purification process. Even so — fore drinking. Perhaps the safest and keeping in mind a variation of solution of all, sass Dr. Burkholder, the old adage about, many a "slip is to take bottled water with you 'twixt cup and lip' — local health when you go to the cottage. This units are constantly checking the water, he points out, doesn't have final product to see that high stan- to be the increasingly popular dards of water purity are upheld. ..spring water' sold in stores, but Dr. laseph Burkholder, the tiia simply water from the tap at home. gara Region's medical officer of By descending to the eye health, says that sometimes per- In this connection. Burkholder fectly good water entering the says, the trend towards drinking distribution system can get impuri- bottled "purified" or distilled water ties in it somewhere along the pipe- may be self-defeating, because even lines, although that's a pretty rare though the chemical content of our occurrence. public water supply must be moni- But just to make sure. local health tored to ensure that it doesn't con - units take monthly random samples tain dangerous levels of asbestos, of cold water straight from the tap. say. or mercury, we do need some Samples are of water that has not of the so-called trace elements in undergone extra softening or filter- the water we drink. ing in the home. This is then placed Unlike the Ancient Mariner who in a 3- or 4 -oz. bottle, refrigerated complained "water, water every - and sent to the lab for testing. If the where — and not a drop to drink," tests reveal a coliform -bacteria Ontario has possibly more drinkable count, the medical officer of health's water than just about anywhere else. team immediately goes into action And engineers, health workers — to track down the cause — and put and you — can ensure that what we it right. drink is as pure as it should be. Saving For That Rainy Day Vital To Canada's Growth Saving - money for "rain' days" and to make special purchases makes sense. What isn't so obvious is the role individual savings play in stimulating econo- mic growth. Hopefully such growth indefinitely postpones "rain days" for all of us. Just how vital a role savings play in develop- ment of the Canadian economv is illustrated in statistics in the latest edition of the Canadian Consumer Credit FACT - BOOK published by the Canadian Consumer Loan Association and the Fede- rated Council of Sales Finance Companies. Savings, in simple terms. are what one has left over after spending But that's not the whole story• since no matter what the moti- vation for saving now. the money set aside is rarely permanently committed as inactive funds_ What happens in eftec•t is, that an individual opt> to defer spendin;t now in order to maintain. or increase. his abditc to spend ;it zi later date lydividuak have differ- er,i reasons for saving :ins: dep+•ndin_ upon their ins ornc varying abilities to ,ave As might be expo -ted, the higher one's incimie. the higher the percentage of that income 1s saved. Another w'ay of saying the same thing is. the lower one's income. the more of it is required to purchase the things that are needed currently. But age affects ones desire to save as well. Young adults tend not to save because they are acquiring capital goods they will use for years to come. The savings rate increases to middle age when incomes are highest and after capital goods have been acquired. Thereafter. the savings rate declines and the elderly tend to use their existing savings as a substitute for income. According to the current edition of the Canadian Consumer Credit FACT - BOOK the specific motiva- tion for saving matters little to how the savings will be used_ When an individual decides to save a portion of income it will likely accumulate in a savings account in a financial institution such as a bank, trust company or credit union. The financial institution, in turn. uses these collective savings account monies to finance various business enterprises which require funding Some individuals invest directly in a com- pany through purchase of stocks or bonds issued b_y the firth Farther way. the result i> >imilar. Bu>inesses obtain the required funding and need nw rely .ti holly on their tmn undistributed profit,. -the corporate equivalent of ;ndi%tdu.il ,a% irlg> to expand pro- ductne capacity Happily. and it hay been directly reflected in the performance of c,ur economy. the value of personal savings of Canadians has risen (•on- sistently in the last decade. The total has grown from the $2.6 billion reported for the late 1%)s to $5.6 billion in 197:1. the latest year for which figures are available. That's a rise of I l l per cent. Further. these savings are largely in the form of bank deposits. Canada Sayings Bonds and other "discretionary" savings CAMERASFvW� READY TIPS for Your Picture -Taking Readers A TOUCH OF RUSTINESS Could Contaminate Your Easter Pictures ... i.1.1iE aw': 953: - . Make little subjects big in your Easter snapshots by shooting at close range and at their eye level. Like clockwork, Easter eliminated. By making sure things. Correct this ill by Picture Anemia is a strange comes each year, and with it that colorful backgrounds filling your viewfinder with condition which occurs a sudden epidemic of pec- and bright subjects are edge-to{dge character.' emo- when the Easter holiday is ture-taking ills. The common chosen, pictures can be tion and action seen on over and no pictures were cause is a touch of rustiness livened -up. Easter Sunday- taken to recall the good due to the hibernation of Middle -itis. of the same Tops -of -Heads -Disease is times. The only remedy for photo equipment since the culture as the Dulls, also one which shows the crowns this is to put your camera Christmas holidays. does its share of boring. It of children, rather than their into action from the very If there is any doubt about shows all subjects smack dab faces and emotions. It start of the day. Begin by the sharpness of your pic- in the middle of each picture makes little people seem capturing the wardrobe ture-taking skills, read on. frame. Mentally divide your much smaller than they preparations, cover the An ounce of prevention is viewfinder into thirds, with really are because the camera Easter egg hunt, picture worth a pound of cure. lines running vertically and was looking down on them. friends and relatives who The Dulls - is a famous horizontally. Now place By descending to the eye drop by, and continue your disease that effects those your subject onto one of the level of the child, whether record keeping through to amateurs who shoot on color intersections, and miracul- this means laying right the enjoyment of your film but don't make good ously, you have a cure. down on the floor or family dinner. After all, a use of it. The disease bores Irrelevant -osis is the ail- kneeling in the grass, fuzzy camera neatly packed in its friends and relatives who will ment caused by a lack of heads and dwarfism can be case can't be expected to later view the Easter me- close-ups. It shows up in removed from your snap- take interesting family pic- -mories of the picture -taker. shots that are taken from shots. No subject should be tures without your opera - By remembering that a such a distance that the considered too small, or his tion. camera will record only what subject becomes a small world too limited, to be big it sees, the Dulls can be figure in the picture of in your Easter pictures. cFor Sinatra And Strings For mare than an hour the m' audience sat enthralled. caught h by Larry Rieciardeltc orchestra rises in intensity. Glaring white lights flood Suddenly. eighteen thousand the passage to the stage admirers rise in unison. cordonned by two rows of applauding unabashed. Nxhite-capped ushers. A scanting him to know that figure appears between they knew and welcomed them as the sound from the him before he had even schemes � hat is swmifi- cant here is that savings held in these forms are highly !iquid. that is easil converted to cash. The average Canadian prefers his sayings in these forms. since he does not have sufficient knowledge to "play the stcx•k market". Another hype of savings called "contractual- repre- sent monies committed to trusteed pension funds. life insurances plans. register- ed retirement savings programs and the like. Savings in this area have also continued to grow . but at a slower pace. In the 1960's, governmental pension schemes and the introduction of the Canada Pension Plan increased participation by individuals which has led to a low'erine of the need for private contractual saving. Sayings comprise part of an individual's net worth; which worth can be translated into purchasing power when needed. He usually also has large investments in tangible items such as owner - occupied houses. cottages, jewelry. silverware. antiques and objects of art. -- which are less liquid investments. Apart from the capital represented by savings, a good savings history is an excellent lever in securing credit. Where reached the stage. "The Man" had arrived. l'es. at long last Francis .11hert Sinatra was there in the flash. quite a hit fleshier than during his last %isit tuenty-fivc• _rears ago "The Votice". as he was called then, had retunted: returned To once again serenade and excite a generation of devoted followers and no doubt a great man of their it is to advantage. an in- dividual can use credit to achieve a goal without disturbing investments or sayings. For the future, indica- tions are that the saving rate in Canada in the 1970's will remain at a high level. as a result of anticipated gains in disposable income. Total personal savings are forecast to reach the $8.7 billion mark in Canada by 1980 -- which should take tare of a lot of "rain days. " up m t e magic magnetism generated by the singer. His songs, the recent "Leroy Brown", the old chestnut "I've Got You Under 11y Skin". the tender ballad "tiancy with the Laughing Face created that inseparable bond bet- ueen performer and audience - a bond which %could ren'3ain intact long after the ,how was over. Frank Sinatra, the professional. eager to per- form and the audience, anxious to be entertained and overwhelmed; how do you describe it' You can't' You had to he there: . < > ]curing the gold rush Dawson City, Yukon, had n,otinn picture theatres liperaIing at a time when the projected motion picture was .iust three years old. in ltec4. Dawson City had a telephone service, running water. steam heat and electricity. .. -~ ._ � ti ✓.'•fir -�+�- �Y'n�••-. t , The Ajax Home Weekend Parade will !y..:' M p m. on Saturday June 21st. There .Lill he twelve parade trophies awarded and art- �i!ows : Most Comical: Best Small Float:.It1st Original Float. Best Service Club. lit -it Xwfirnobile: Best Overall Majorette;. Best Overall Durham Convocation To Be Held May 31 Durham students await the results of Final examinations before graduation ceremonies take place in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Saturday May 31, com- mencing at 1:30 p.m. This year there are 430 prospective graduates from the Applied Arts. Business, Technology, and Nuring Divisions. Convocation speaker is Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. He will be introduced by Dr. G. E. Willey, President of Durham College. Invocation will be by Rev. Roger J. Maggs and the benediction by Rev. J. M. Markle. Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors, S. E. Lovell will preside at the graduation ceremonies and J.L. Robinson, Dean of Academic Affairs, will confer diplomas and cer- tificates. The May 31 ceremonies will mark the seventh annual Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it came into being in 1967. Aerial ladder -Pumper Tendered The F:xecutiveCommittee of Council has recommended that tender documents for the supply of an Aerial Ladder -Pumper Com- bination Unit for the Fire Department should be drawn 14). It is estimated that delivery Ottawa Report 3« �; From: Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding KILL C-" (RANKRUPTCY A(7) On May 5 of this year. Consumer and Corporate Affairs Minister Andre Ouellet tabled in Parliament a new Bill respecting Bankruptcy and Insolvency. As Mr. Ouellet's Parliamentary Secretary, 1 will pilot this very important piece of legislation through Parliament. Over -indebtedness is a fact of life for many Canadians. The great expansion of consumer credit: the changing concept of the morality of work and debt: the mismanagement of one's resources: and the massive advertising campaigns aimed at creating a demand to buy more, have been identified as causes of this problem. .Many of those who unwisely resort to credit find themselves in a trap from which they cannot escape on their own: situations develop into personal tragedies affecting not only the over -indebted individual but also their sponse, their family and the country at large. Many of these over -indebted consumers may be viewed as representing the social and economic casualties of our industrial and credit systems. However, regardless of the causes of the phenomenon of over -indebtedness, I! feel that ways and means to solve this problem should be available to every Canadian citizen caught in a hopeless financial situation. This new bankruptcy and insolvency system takes such realities into account and proposes solutions to help over- come the problems of the financially burdened. The Bill has four major goals: ( 1 ) to promote the confidence of the public in the credit system (2) to simplify the procedures of the bankruptcy and in- solvency system (3) to provide an efficient and flexible system enabling consumers and small businessmen to deal effectively with their involvency problems and (4 ) to grant an absolute priority to employees of an insolvent f irm I believe that this is a fair and very necessary piece of legislation. The present Bankruptcy Act does not include the mechanisms to effectively deal with the realities of modern methods of doing business when insolvency occurs. This new Bill will provide the small businessman and consumer debter a better chance for social and economic rehabilitation If you have any questions or problems concerning this Bill, - please do not hesitate to contact me or drop me a line. (Room 218, Confederation Building. House of Commons, Ottawa) of such a Unit will take 12 months and provision to cover the cost of ap- proximately $100,000 has been made in the Capital Forecast for 1976. The Ladder -Pumper is specifically designed for use on high and/ or industrial buildings. mmc -1-9.11» PncT e7 4 Float fit -,t Area Majorettes If there art- any questions please , a!i i,*rr.. na,i.k c h ',,a\ H,me L%rvkvnd Chairman at 6R3- 41t9'i No Early Closing By -law A recommendation from the Executive Committee that a By -Law should be drawn up to govern the earn• closing of Service Stations within the Town of Pickering has not passed Council. However. Councillor Don Kitchen informed Council that he is prepared to re- introduce this matter in a month's time if there are continuing complaints about one Service Station operating within the residential sector of the Town. Compalins against this Service Station resulted l' %RPET CLEANING HINT FROM STEAMER t'RA I'ON : scrape up ex- cess, sponge with Amvl acetate, blot with tissue. repeat if necessary. For free advice on your problem call - Steamex 447-2493 mendation from the Com- rr itttr GIANT AUCTION MARKHAM KINSMEN Saturday. May 24th 12:36 p.m. Markham Fair Grounds corner of Hwvs. 7 & 48 Manv household items,, passible antiques and other interesting articles. Terms: by cash on site Free) parking. Food & beverages available. Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer f'iu)-:.t.QA Notice Of Annual Meeting The Ajax -Pickering Community Fund will hold its Annual Meeting on Thursday, May 15.197 5, 8 p.m., in the new Hall of the Community Centre in Ajax, Ontario. All Charter Members are requested to attend, and other interested persons are welcome. Annual Reports by the President. the Treasurer, and Auditors. Bob Mason Presi den t THANKS TO YOU -IT'S WORKING Thanks to the generous support our 1974 United Way Campaign has received in the Ajax -Pickering area from Industries and Commercial Firms, from the Towns cif Ajax and Pickering, from Schools, the News Media, Charter Members, and countless Individuals, we have been able to set aside $75,000 to help operate the Red Cross and our Agencies in 1975. To all those who donated, a hearty -Thank %ou*'. jAe AJAX-PICKERING COMMUNITY FUND DURHAM WEST REGIONAL BRANCH A PARTNER IN THE COMMUNITY FUND R.R. 41, Brock Road North. Pickering and the following Agencies: AJAX-PICKERING MEALS ON WHEELS AJAX-PICKERING-WHITBY ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN - SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL OF AJAX-PICKERING - BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION. AJAX - CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND - CANADIAN ARTHRITIS AND RHEt1MATISM SOCIETY - MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SOCIETY - VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES. SOUTH ONTARIO BRANCH - ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION. UNIT -W5 - HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S SWIM PROGRAMME - THE OSHAWA & DISTRICT CREDIT COUNSELLING SER- VICE Page S The NEWS / POST Thurs. May 15th. 1975 places to go Moxie Whitney At Centre The big band music will be heard again this Sat. May 17th from 8:30 p.m. at the International Centre, Air- port Rd. Large crowds have heard the Jimmv Dorsev Or- chestra and the Duke Ellington Orchestra. This week its the Moxie Whitney Orchestra. Canada's best-known dance hand leader for more than a quarter of a century, Moxie Whitney was bandleader - impresario for the Royal Fork Hotel's imperial Room for twenty-one years, He has worked with the superstars of today. Peggy 1". Ella Fitzgerald. Harry Belafonte, Lena Horne and Trini Lopez to name a few. Nloxie currently is living on CA D'Antonio Chadvell Centre, 2333 Bri■let Road For total hair care. Hair that looks like hair and feels like silk. A Woman's most priceless possession. OV • CALL TODAY 291-1697 Lee Castle introducing members of the 3n,.n orchestra to an enthusiastic audience. obviously enjoying themselves, on the oP,ning night of "%1ay is Big Band Month" air the in- ternational Centre. Mississauga on Sat 11a% 3rd Grand Cavman Island. British Nest Indies where he has investments in a hotel, condominiums and a little theatre. His performance at the Centre. will be his first Toronto public appearance in three years Auto Racing At Mosport Auto racing fans attending the i.abatt's Blue i000 Weekend at Mosport Park. June 13, 14 and 15, may be Line -Up For Ramada Inn An exciting collection of artists has been hooked to appear at Zodiac 1, the luxurious showcase night- club -disco in Toronto's Ramada Inn included are soul artist Al Downing. Canadina singer ian Thomas. The Shirelles. the Chambers Brothers, and Shirley and Company. For two weeks May 12th to Je est RvIt ".%W e-46---" to a oY�'�ent. oP'en y°v� �i�o�� I ___ o{ . an av , v°�t,g5. \1 � th .what Ss tnanv e�,ic%e V �� cOut, ai S W as- Recceat`Orac to°tepancjcka atN f est dodealet 1.°ok nan'e bp-dd a to441 cotne y°or eeke^d tun $'oa��onale i et `Orad doyen ' 15 as he d it cost home, YOO%" ctu�earby t eeldti,je and ee,l°y�eanas Y°e` away-tr o lu a,a`1 VN a� nttot 4 -mot tecreattO IH des le(' of -(tavee dash -c Mot\d ptckte tires to P ne jot t con' < `� .-__ -- // pickup -• j 1 .��elait mut "GIC ALS R &Won A N` RG Ao 11� alp MARK GURU 1 p,G%Sc 291-9903 24th, there will bean exciting discotheque act. Al Downing and the Downings record for Chess -Janus, and scored strongly with his recent disco smash. "i'll be Holding On". Originally from Oklahoma, Downing lists as his major musical influences, Sam Cooke. Fats Domino - and country singer Merle haggard. The result is that tis soul sound Is tinged with just a taste d country. it makes for a unique sound - and his show, visually, is an exciting one. National Ballet Of Canada The National Ballet of Canada. now returned from a European tour in London, England and The Hague, Eindhoven and Amsterdam in Holland, reassembles on May 12 to begin rehearsals for the 1975/76 season. immediately upon return to Toronto, the company starts rehearsals for the CBC television production of "Giselle", to be directed by Norman Campbell in colloboration with Celia Franca, founder and former artistic director of the company. Shooting takes place the week of May 19 with Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn dancing the leading roles. The full company then starts rehearsals on May 26 for the forthcoming season. July 22 to August 10, at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York with Rudolf Nureyev as guest artist, and for the Ontario Place per- formances in Toronto, Agu. 19 to through 23. At Ontario Place the company will dance "Les Sylphides" and 'Offenbach in the Underworld". This last piece was set by An- thonv Tudor for the 19.54/5.5 season and is being revived this year under the direction of Celia Franca. Miss Franca has just returned from New York where she has staged the same work for the City Center Joffrey Ballet. seeing the start of one of the most successful auto racing series ever staged in North America. The Formula %M race - - the feature event of the weekend - is one of rune in a series to be held in Canada and the United States featuring some of the great names of auto racing. Following years of negotiation• two of the largest governing bodies in North American motorsport. the United States Auto Club and the Sports Car Club of America have joined forces to sanction this series along with the Canadian Automobile Sport Clubs. As a result, each race features Indianapolis 500 drivers against some of the world's leading road racers. This Is One of the most competitive in North America with tight battles taking place between manufacturers such as BMW and Porsche. The Mosport event will mark the only time in North America that both races will be seen on the same track on the same weekend. Completing the Labatt's weekend schedule will be the third round in the Bu14va Championship for Formula IiN and 2.5 sedans All work Done ;n usro StuAlo ltvadre'Rs N Ctlaase kohl N laciest MrNr rues. SwtaaN W aK aCCaf-aws MrVMy Oar. FatUer's oar. Mafkw's Day. fMNNKe-t Glth. Ne* -as K as grocows to *w r'""" as a Ime taeaaty Ckow. Se.rwl rockers. rocl-w ; statowary Chows -r.M Net saawl M0M.Ow AW Carved r. Mrcted -02r. Maws. Laea ler thaw IamewS Cawadsaw walls — ASCOT. LAIVSOV, VOGEL. SKLAR, SERKUNE, FAIRFI6LO. RARRVMORE. We stick every s-ae, sIV1e. Casson. kWW c someday dN-vevy. Fre* CSKMmar Peft" M prom-ses. Do" EveK-RRs. I I X I % * BINGO * MARKHAM-UNION VILLE LIONS CLUB Up To $31S0.00 Cash Awards FLOATING JACKPOT $1500.00 If won within 50 numbers $1400.00 if Won On 51st Number $1300.00 if Won On 52nd Number $1200.00 if Won On 53rd Number 't1 inn 00 if Myon fin : th Number $1000.00 MUST BE WON $300.00 SPECIALS SHARE THE WEALTHM REGULAR GAMES 8:00 P.M. EARLY BIRDS 7:30 P.M. Saturday, May 31st MARKHAM CENTENNIAL CENTRE 8172 McCowan Rd. 7th Line Just North of HA% :7 Markham PH- 297-1366 BINGO Lottery Lie. * MI 6.4755 IDEAS FOR YOU FROM... Thurs. Mar• 15th, 1975 The NFWS / POST Page ! news-, PICKERING D S tj and The Kitchen Place Pioneer Pools J. B. Bryers And Assoc. Betz Cut Stone Ltd. Medallion Fence Underwood Broadloom Linmar Pool Installations Suburban Building Supplies • GARDENING SUPPLIES • POOLS • CARPENTRY • DECORATING • BUILDING MATERIALS • NURSERY STOCK • PATIOS • PAINTING • PAVING • PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • HOME IMPROVEMENTS • CARPETING c Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 THE KITCHEN PLACE (Div. of ewerley None Improvements ltd.) Give your kitchen a new look Professional planning Visit our Showroom at: 337 Kingstop Rd., Pickering tat Altons Rd.) 11111111e uc. ata 284-0788 Also on display our exclusive line of "Beckermann" Kitchens from Europe. DLY POOLBUYER HEy, srNEo z Hera,2 yO�e.Q 6Ern�U A 000� \ �v/s sunntbt. yA I z�ll /T /►J ySE.LF. /7 [.1. 9fvE PERILS OF SMEDLY POOL13UYER /�E cowm" rNs kr/ A;eav /./,✓M,0W ;;bed- PERILS OL lrcc. de Nme scow. Owe- '7a /01151.4 0OW4•9± sbe A silmm4e a.e c _,rums' j -M 6E Gyve G .. PERILS OF SMEDLY POOLBUYER tMK Al•r _7wose <3";S AA%" -AAffy mh rE rr �arsC cosy. / c ev xsr SAE,*w tc (�11 /1a: /!tel!' L.Af'rE� .. �Su.Qb oi4fo 'fb .�.� t��v�►ir,e 0.0fr. 'rNE yfEE R �G1AO �,Ey �� T� pis 2 cvtt.Cs 1�v->•r�... � ?��4. 2'e� 4ET �.es AGbvee,. t..tE � _ • � ,, Afc/ uNv�G�eoce�va 5'rRQr �t/grJ• �y'7►Xf ?do: "7A�S /S L/1VAlAiQ 7b /�t/Sfillf L VA .CoE3r A-r� ofte,� 0000 PERILS OF SMEDLY POOLBUYER tMK Al•r _7wose <3";S AA%" -AAffy mh rE rr �arsC cosy. / c ev xsr SAE,*w tc (�11 /1a: /!tel!' L.Af'rE� .. �Su.Qb oi4fo 'fb .�.� t��v�►ir,e 0.0fr. 'rNE yfEE R �G1AO -J", Cr s -A6�r �ooc GvAe.4w e - '%-Ey Ates Aoewr 44"wifay t 4,vv A (5;0W Toe -,W. o -- Plant Strawberries Now Stay is the month to plant strawberries. "These small fruits can be grown almost anywhere in the province... ,<a"< <tntario 'Ministry of SWIM THIS SUMMER � `� ��'C'7� �/ ice-) �� •� PUT YOURSELF IN THE PIC w M'H LINMAR POOL INSTALLATIONS WE OFFER OUR CUSTOMERS • Guaranteed Service With Satisfaction • Over 11 Years Experience • Expert, Trained Personnel • No Sub -Contractors • Honoured Completion Dates • 10 Day Service • The Cadillac Of Swimming Pools The Buster Crabbe Pool 0 Prices Start At $1995.00 WE INSTALL FOR OTHER COMPANIES, WHY NOT YOU raja CUSTOM DESIGNED CONCRETE AND VINYL LINER POOLS Authorized BUSTER CRABBE DEALER - J Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist J. K. Hughes. "They're a natural for some of the best jam. shortcake. and fruit syrup available. l'ou can count on between one4talf and one quart of strawberries per foot of raw the second year after plant ing. " tit raw berries do best on well -drained sandy loam free of quack grass and perennial weeds. To get satisfactory crops from dry. infertile. or gravelly soils. add organic matter and provide water and fertilizer as needed. Avoid serious root diseases by planting in areas where strawberries, rasp- berries. potatoes, tomatoes. peppers or eggplants have not been grown for about five years. Rork a complete fertilizer into the soil several days before planting. and make sure the soil is fairly loose. Purchase plants with well- developed crowns and cream% or u hite roots from a Barden center or nursery. Do not let the roots drys out before planting. I.eave four feet between each row and two feet between each plant in the rows. Keep the crowns just at ground level to prevent them from rotting. Press the soil firmly around the roots. Remove blossoms by hand as soon as they appear in the first year. This helps the plants develop more runners and small plantlets. A small amount of soil just behind a plantlet holds it in place and helps it root quickly, as does --oil scuffled in the entire strawberry row and free of weeds. Provide strawberries with plenty of water in hoth the first year when no fruit is harvested, and successive years when fruit is allowed to develop. Cover strawberries with straw or loose mulch in the fall after freezing. Remove this material just before new growth starts in spring. Leave it between the rows to help smother weeds and keep the fruit clean. 'ERI LS OF SMEDLY LL7S c .' V*%/q a AA/.o tao /lot A Sc✓/� � .S�1E�_ L 1,CE -7p& y Say/ Cs.�.9dsiE. . i EEO ['.00r, L/.vwrA� Pool v _ Hints For Nursery Stock Nursery stock is expensive. Don't waste it by planting carelessly. "Always check the drainage of the soil before purchasing nursery stock," recommends Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, R.F. Gomme. "Then you can choose plants that will adapt well to your soil's condition. If drainage is poor, penetrate the hardpan soil, or spread a layer of gravel in the planting hole and cover it with three inches of loam. Dig all planting holes much larger than the roots to be placed in them." Choose a dull day for planting as early as possible in spring. If the roots of nursery stock are dry, place them in a pail of water and add soil to make a soft mud. This sticks to the roots during planting. Spread the roots in the hole carefully, and add loam until the hole is almost full. Soak the loam with water and add more.Mound the soil slightly around the main stem of the plant. and make a shallow ditch around the mound to catch rainwater. If nursery stock cannot be planted as soon as it is delivered, dig a trench and bury the roots, or cover them with damp peat moss and burlap. concrete for patios ... sidewalks foundations ... floor slabs ... in fact, for almost everything where concrete is used SATURDAY DRIVERIES CON 293.2486 SUBURBAN BUILDING SUPPLIES -!- Compost Neap As An Inflation Fighter Save money by growing the heap is about five feet stakes into the ground at its your own vegetables - but high. To catch rain water, corners and wrap chicken don't let the savings stop make the pile's outside edges wire around these guides. A there. Throw the wastes higher than the center, hedge or fence can be placed from these vegetables, along To enclose the heap, drive to screen it from view. with grass clippings, coffee grounds, tea bags, wood Tree Blooms In July ashes and weeds on a compost heap and save Many of our spectacular a small tree 20 to25 feet high, fertilizer dollars as well. flowering trees, whether nearly oval in shape and "N'ew• gardeners are native or introduced from covered with clusters of frequently amazed at how other parts of the world, creamy -white flowers. it can rapidly compost converts have finished flowering by be cared for as easily as into humus - the fertilizer early summer. One tree, other flowering trees and every garden needs," says however, that does flower in shrubs. Ontario Ministry of early July is the Japonica With its compact size and Agriculture and Food hor- Amur Lilac (Syringa shape, it can be a very at- ticulturist R. F. Gomme. "It Amurensis), says R. A. tractive addition to a small can be ready for use in three Fleming, a horticulturist garden or as an accent months if the heap is forked with the Ontario Ministry of against the summer foliage over every couple of weeks. Agriculture and Food. of maples when our other And a compost heap takes Well-known among gar- flowering trees and shrubs little garden space - a 20 deners. the Amur lilac forms have finished. square foot area will do." Dig the surface area and turn sod under. For the first layer, add about six inches of plant wastes and three in- ches of soil. A light ap- plication of chemical fer- tilizer hastens the rotting. Repeat this procedure until Beware Of Late Frost "Wait until after the last week in May to set out tender plants such as tomatoes, heans and annual Rowers," urges Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist D. R. McNeill. "in northern parts of the province, wait until after June 10." Seedlings set out early can he protected from frost with clear plastic tents, inverted milk cartons, old blanket_,,. or pieces of plastic. lie careful not to break the plants, and remember to remove all covers during the day ,o that the seedlings do not htrrn tilt cli"V.Ah Proper use of Power Rotary Mowers calls for hands on the handle and shoes on the feet. Mangled feet are second leading cause of power mower injuries. Thurs. May 15th, 1975 THE POST Page 11 HEAR YE! IM HEAR YE! TE NOW TO PLANT..... * Roses * Grape vines �-- * Trees * Shrubs * Hedges * Raspberries (certified canes) * Asparagus * Strawberries (certified plants) * Currants * Rhubarb * Gooseberries ..__ EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG PERENN IALS GERANIUMS r BOX PLANTS and and ROCKERY PLANTS95C VEGETABLE 95C each PLANTS each 85C each C.I.I. LAWN DOCTOR GREEN CROSS WEED -N -FEED =-d-- For sick lawns, controls crabgrass, With Killex to fertilize the lawn and + kills ants, grubs and all broadleaved kill weeds in one easy operation weeds. 22 lbs. covers K) lbs. covers $14.49 $11.98 2.000 sq ft 5.000 sq. ft FREE Use Of Spreader With Purchase Of Fertilizer. 3E0:K 3W : M ."M= W'G• Hwy. 2, Near Denborton Nigh ,',� 4>On School 4 839-2111 "We're only minutes from your home" —� IRIUMS - Mon. thru Fri. 9-noa.m. until Dusk a 3 S:t S Sun 9noam In ,on pm � BEFORE YOU BUY ANY POOL SEE WHY MORE PEOPLE TRUST PIONEER __ t beautiful ingrounds SEE THE POOLS OVER 50 DIFFERENT MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 6 FULL SIZED POOLS ON DISPLAY top quality above grourc DEAL WITH ONE FIRM ONLY KITS OR FULLY INSTALLED BY OUR OWN EMPLOYEES, NO SUB CONTRACTING — 10 FULL YEARS EXPERIENCE. GET THE FACTS PRACTICAL DOWN TO EARTH INFORMATION FOR ANYONE PLANNING A POOL. SCARBOROUGH OPEN WEEKDAYS 10.7:30; SATURDAYS 10-6; SUNDAYS 12-6 PHONE DISPLAY COURT Deal with confidence �wI HYW7 Ip� W .�. a o HOW — j Z Z aa�-' I _ o W uaneawa arra. assn � � Q Y STEE-I ES AVE. r 284-80911 1679 KINGSTON ROAD I 1 at Beechgrove Drive The Pioneer Group — All Canadiar. i N Y 7 %4JEST of t'NIONVILL E NORTH SIDE PHONE NOW 297 —1551 Page 12 The NEWS / POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 Carpet Goes Anywhere Today The introduction and quick acceptance of indoor -outdoor carpeting has sparked a minor revolution in carpet use. Today, you'll find this versatile all-weather material around swimming pools, on lent floors, at picnics, on the beach, and naturally. on patios galore. One enterprising urbanite even carpeted the inside of his swimming pool last year. lie loves it. Among other rather "ex- treme" uses. indoor -outdoor carpet has been used for carports and even the bot- tom of a parakeet cage. The NEED A FENCE? ❑ FREE ESTNNATES O CNN LMR ❑ CM NESNBOIIR PANEL PIRACY FENCE ❑ 11CORATRE WRON69T NEON ❑ COMPLETE INSTALLATION OR MATERIALS ONLY ❑ EXPERT INSTALLATION o RESIDENTIAL • INNSTRIAL W 011116101TIRON CHAIN LINK ""`� 'III�IIIjI��IlIIII W6 tYNS tr00Fi 016NNIOYR PAWL FINCI CAIN NOW NO OUPGATION '%no- yow Cost beiote you Stoat . medallion fence 136 TORTORK DRIVE, WESTON, ONT. owner reported it made cleaning the cage much easier - in addition to the better appearance. What's next? It just might be carpeting on doors and walls. And why not^ Some of today's Aright, lively and frequently highly artistic designs are as at- tractive as tapestries as they are as floor coverings. Se yeraI Canadian manufacturers are now looking seriously at this market and experimenting with spacial wall carpet ronstructions. !naturally. these will he lighter than regular carpets because unless you plan to climb the walls. wearability won't he the prime requirement. Carpeting Is Great Barefoot comfort is in- vading the supermarket. A St lambert. Quebec. grocer has found that car- peting does more than add decorative values and sound deadening. It's good for business. Shortiv after the in- stallation of wall-to-wall broadloom. his store traffic increased from 1200 customers per week to more than 20Oo, more than repaying the cost of the p�vE`pOS� S w�NpEaF�� ,0 '1 CL ICJ carpeting In a short time Carpet ing your entire living room dining room and hall with the same colour will actually make your home appear larger. Waxing is eliminated, doors can be fitted so as to eliminate drafts. hay-to-dav cleaning is easier and the dust that gets between the cracks of a �,S VE��6Ht1�� UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM 1\1 PRESENTS VO! 0% SIT LIVIN 8 ROOM SHAD 00,11 $ 09 IF SQ. TD. WE PRESENT "MEXICAN FIESTA", A LOVABLE, LIVABLE DANCABLE, CLEANABLE, WARM MULTI -HUED SHAG, COMPLETE WITH ITS OWN RUBBER UNDERPAD. OUR DESIGNER SAYS THAT IT WILL GO WITH ANY COLOUR DECOR, SO COME SEE IF IT FITS YOURS y_ BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM BARRIE , �': `1NEWMARKET THE BAYMART PLAZA 7th CONCESSION LINE- MAIN ST. - JUST SOUTH -100 TOS. NORTH OF HWY. 7 ;^ JUST NORTH OF BAD ROT .:OF DAVIS DRIVE ,. iACROSS FROM GEORGIAN MALL ;V .297-2228 RORONTOI t :_ 728-0899 �:� . ,� r:" 898-1$00 -HOURS 9-6 Mon. Twos. & Sot. - Wed.Thurs. NTS Fri. Evenings 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. hardwood floor is elimina ted. When you buy carpet. you usually buy Canadian because Canadian carpet mills supply about 75% of our requirements. Hoo►• do you estimate how much carpet you need' Simply measure your room. then multiply the length by the width which gives the number of square feet. Then divide by 9 to get the number of square yards you require. Of course. this doesn't take nto account any jogs ar odd ,,%all shapes so always figure tm a hit more for safety's ,ake. Removing Weeds The rrmoval of unwanted weeds and grass from flower hells, walkways. driveways. patio; and around trees and shrubs can he a tiresome task by the conventional methods of pulling or hoeing. Horticultural experts in the lawn and garden section of ('11. agricultural chemicals division recommend the use of a weed killer for these lob% Vnwa nted weed~ and grass give an unkempt look to an -Aherw•ise beautiful garden 4wrproperty , and killing them �k ith an efficient weed killer is fast and easy. Bemoving them by hoeing .tnd pulling is not only back- hreaking work, but it disturbs the soil and en- ourages the germination of new growth. One of the best products for this task. according to CIL ,pok&;men. is CIL Herbex. It is available in two forms, as ,oluble granules, or as a t oam in an aerosol dispen- ,er. The granules are dissolved to water and easily applied with an ordinary watering can The watering can -hould he washed thoroughly ;after use, and even then it is recommended that the can not he used for other watering purposes. The granules are available in 7 oz. containers and this is sufficient to treat an area of ix) sq. fl. When applying, spray or sprinkle to thoroughly wet unwanted grass and weeds. 111 green parts of the plants treated will he killed. Ap- plication may be made any time during the growing season. Get That Stain Fast The cardinal rule when dealing with carpet stains is prompt action. Get the spill blotted up as quickly as possible Ding clean rags. tissue or a sponge. The recommended technique is to start from the outer edges and work toward the centre. This approach helps to confine the area of the spill. After blotting, you should attempt to remove the stain altogether. A very mild. diluted liquid detergent comas very close to being a universal answer - but make sure that the detergent is actually mild - that it con- tains absolutely no bleach. A mild solution of detergent in water should rapidly remove such problems as mud. egg. glue. grass. fruit juice, soft drinks and wine stairs One teaspoon of mild liquid detergent dissolved in a pail or bowl of lukewarm Nater generally forms a solution of adequate st ren Rth ❑ FENCING L— — — — — — — — — — — I Check your needs ❑ KITCHENS ❑ BATHROOMS j ❑ REC. ROOMS 1 ❑ ADDITIONS 1 1 (ATTICS) ❑ CEDAR DECKS 1 ❑ WWOW Replacement I ❑ GARAGES a CAR PORTS ❑ PAINTING ❑ FENCING L— — — — — — — — — — — I Canada Hospital Day. observed May 12th this year, is a once a year occasion on which the attention of the community is placed on the hospital. The theme for this year's Canada Hospital Day is "Your Total Good Health -- Our Only Concern". Thurs. May 15th, 1975 The NEWS / POST Paste 13 Canada Hospital. Dai Af Scarborough General This is a focus on preven- tive health care, a year round concern at Scar- horough General Hospital which continually works to alleviate the problems that cause hospital admissions. It has been shown that many hospital admissions can he eliminated if people revised their lifestyle and practised a more healthy way of life. Some major sources of "unnecessary" health ex- penditures include smoking related illnesses, lack of exercise, poor nutritional habits leading to Take A Deep Breath by Sheila White the morning, chances are is to teach these chronic In the cellar of Scarborough you have bronchitis," sufferers how to breathe General Hospital, people are warned Dr. Brand. "AIL again. She gives lessons in heaving and sighing as a smokers will get it even- controlled diaphragm huge cylindrical machine tually." breathing and regular measures their air intake. People aren't breathing as Cigarette smoking has been graded exercise. In its early stages. Dr. easily as they used to and it's nailed down as the cause of pulmonary diseases in 85% Brand says emphysema is enouto make Dr. David gh of ailing patients. Only 1°,�, reversible. But after that. Brand sigh. pinpointed inas could he pp it's downhill all the way. Do Dr. Brand, the pioneer of having Inherited the disease. you have the symptoms. Scarhorough General's five Hollywood film profession: Recurrent chest infections, year old lung testing clinic "We are now only beginning shortness of breath• cough and research department to have ways of identifying and sputum which can't says lung diseases are the factors which cause clear, weight loss, poor becoming increasingly some people to be more nutrition, thin bones lacking common. succeptible than others", in calcium. weak muscles. Where lung cancer was said Dr. Brand. inefficient breathing pat - extremely rare in women Severe sufferes find it tern, depression, heart twenty years ago, it has difficult to walk a flight of failure, inactivity. This list reached "epidemic stairs, take a stroll or dress of symptoms are signs of n proportio" in both sexes themselves. poor lungs or blocked air today. "Our aim is to keep the passages. Coupled with Bronchitis, an in- patient free from infection bronchitis or enphysema, flammation of the bronchial and out of hospital. We aim serious trouble could arise. tubes and sister disease to change the quality of the "It's a vicious circle." emphysema. a blockage of patient's life." explained the sighed Dr. Brand vital air passages become so doctor. serious that in many cases. I'hvsio-therapy is usualh hospitalization and taken three times a week. rehabilitation are necessary. This is Sandv tr'eat's Many people suffer lung department. Mr. Yeat's is a afflictions and don't know it. physio -therapist at Scar - "If you wake up coughing in borough General whose job it Saturday Films For Children At the Guildwood Branch, this rapidly growing sport. Guildwood Plaza at Livingston Road, the 1 hour At the Bendaie Branch. 1515 Children's Film Programme Danforth Road (at McCowan Saturday. May 17, 10:30 a.m. Rd.) at the same date and Will present How The time, there will be three Elephant Got His Trunk. an films for children ages 9 to animated version of 12 Stuntman. a look at this Kipiing's tale: Lick Tracy, Hollywood film profession: another episode in the little Mermaid. an animated continuing efforts of this production of Hans Christian famous detective to capture Andersen's fairy tak: and the Spider and his ring: and Ride On. a comic history of Hang Gliding - The New the bicycle, leading into Freedom, an introduction to basic rules of bicycle safety. Scarborough Council Ci!ation Recipients For 1975 Amateur Radio Cyril Brackpool; Art Eleri Shaidine: Baseball Bob Page: Boating - Al Saun- ders: Bowling - Joan Craig: Boy Scouts - Anthony Sheppard. Cadets - Howard Cooper: Competitive Swimming - Diane Regier: Corps of Clowns - Margaret Rootham: Cultural Recreation - Jim Evans: Drama - William Granger: Family Camping - Alma Rettie; Figure Skating Irene Hume; Football George Hall. Handicapped Children Swimming Dawna Bunter: Hockey John Legassicke. Hor- seshoes - Harry Stevens: Judo - Howard Wheatley; Lacrosse - Dave Huntley: Majorettes - Al and May Campbell: Music - Christina Horscroft: Rifle Shooting - Harold Muschamp; Soccer - Herbert Harris: Softball - Robert Jones: Synchronized Swimming - Joan Harvey: Table Tennis - Ernie Craig: Tennis - Joy Dyer, Trace & Field - Ivan Pintaric: Volleyball - Sally Taim. 111 -1. IN' SCARBOROUGH WORKS DEPARTMENT VICTORIA DAY HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION SCHEDULE Residents on Monday collection route: NO collection on Monday, May 19th NEXT collection: Thursday, May 22nd. Please refer to the recycling calen- dar for the date of your next paper pickup. Call 438-7372 for further information. malnutrition and obesity, over indulgence in alcohol and drugs, failure to observe safe driving and working practices, and failure to recognize the danger signs of stress. Scarborough General hospital is drawing attention of the community to its on- goi ng programmes of preventive care, says F. C. Derry. chairman of the Board of Governors. The hospital's Nutritional Clinic, Obesity Clinic. Preventive Mental • Health, car- diovascular preventive medicine, pulmonary testing unit. are just a few of the services available to the community provided by Scarborough General. MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEVI *EXPERTLY REPAIREE MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2616 ..SPS,uCE SpEC1AL • 7 STUDS P R 4 C up to 921/2" each � �� TNOUSAIMS 1"'ro R CIfARANCf SAIF '1 KITCHEN CUPBOARDS f."i,..,►,'d per, R,� 42„ ..._ - 5 83 9s 4811 15401 •...... is-a-�s • � Joe 95 s •• � 126895 j�,Q� 7211 ......`�`i•ue 142078 INQUOIS tASE, p•- MER ( i SS 9S • MONY j OTHER S17... _ COUrIrER rao FULL sF FRoM LINE Of PLYWOODS, LUMBER, CEILING TILES, FLOOR TILES , DOORS SEE OUR COMPLETE LINES IN ELECTRICAL * PLUMBING * %AROWARE •,k POWER TOOL SUPPLIES Service clubs, church organizations and all public minded groups in Scar- borough are invited and urged to encourage preventive health care this year by devoting one or more of their general meetings to providing booklets, brochures or showing films pertaining to the subject, which are available from the Ontario and Federal Health ministries, as well as most health care agencies. Red Cedar Fencing Specials Const. Grade 25% Std. 1 x 4130 Ft. 2 x 4 20C Ft. 1 x 6 22C Ft. 4 x 4 46C Ft. Cedar Picnic Tables Pre -Cut, Pre -Packaged, 6 Ft -$34.95 INSULBRICK SIDING 3 colours in stock Per. Sq. $49.95 #2 TARPAPER $5.25 400 Sq. rt. Rolls each . L 01111L�_ Page 14 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 Goa. India's tin% tcrriton lo,ated +in the countn's south-west coast. i. fam,,o, ' .r :- or and beaches. plus churches ar,d cathedrals. Goa was ruled by the I'ortucuesc f,,r 441 _1r.+r — until 1%1. when it became pan of the Indian union. The influence of Portugal i. .till str,,n.,ls felt throughout the area In Old Goa, former capital of the territory. is the church of '-it. Francis Xavier. patron saint of Goa. Here. his body is enshrined in an exquisitely caned class and silver casket, shown in photograph. India's Goa after tourists — hippie colony, may move out By Paul Vickers GO A. India — it's a long way from Ncwfoundland to the sun -drenched territory of Goa. located on India's south-west coast. But for Scott Jernigan. aged 20 and a Canadian citizen born in St. John's. Goa is now home. This tiny Indian territory. which is soon to become a state. is also currently a haven for a multitude of other young people from around the world Most of them arc `hippie." — as the Indians still call them — who have "dropped out" of modern society. They have been coming to Goa in large numbers for some five %cars. and b% looking at the area. its easy to sec why. Goa. with beautiful beaches and a warm tropical climate, is inexpensive. .And, up until now, it has not been opened up to mass tour- ism. Lodgings near the beach can be obtained for as little as SI3.1X1 per month. Scott Jernigan is not a 'hippie". He is a member of the "Children of God" clan. but remains in Goa because of the hippies. He has also taken on the clan name of -Artc- mas . " 1 lived as a hippie for three sears in Goa." he says. "so I lnow what it's like. I used to he on drugs all the tithe, and that was had nevus. There are a lot of kids here with drug problems. We try to help them." Although it is true some of the hippies here take drugs. most of them live quietly by the beach in inexpensive bungalows. minding their own business. And up until now, the Indian community in Goa has really taken little notice. ..Up until now" is the key phrase. however. For Goa has lacked really first rate accom- modation until the Taj Mahal group of hotels stepped in recently and built a luxury class property called the Fort Aguada Beach Resort. It is truly a superb resort with a magnificent setting. overlook- ing miles of unspoiled beach. and is just now ready for business. The hotel consists basically of two units — rooms in the main building and a series of villas on the hillside — all overlooking the sea. There is both an indoor and outdoor bar. plus a first rate restaurant serving continental and Indian cuisine. And the service is prompt and friendly — a must for a plush resort. With the prospect of more tourism into the area. Goans feel that the hippie colony could detract from the first class image the Taj hotel group is trying to create. Upon the official opening of Fort Aguada. the local daily newspaper of Goa printed an editorial calling for the re- moval of the hippie colony. with the local police chief adding his backing. In effect, they feel the "hippies", "Chil- 7 Madelt•ine Le-,asOn ['he Consumer is the 1'.I.P. loin:+'. 1� shoppers become more Wetul and more demanding, radian industry is knocking use -It out to find more wavy to �lwnen s hosiery. an everv- +,, need, demonstrates the i c nd New Spring and Sum mer ilu•ry features a variety of nm at ions that improve fit and e:rtwn as well as fill special � i•ri� + .inadian hosiery knitters. -Ise products are superior to :-i of many other countries. -till leading the way in nK improvements. One of c is1 exciting of these is a A J developed fibre with ;-o% ed sheerness and �glh which will be im- r;;uit for support hosiery. Pantyhose with control tops hich give customers the option a not wearing a panty girdle are shown in more variety this Spring. Support hosiery is sheerer and flattering Knee- highs. for wear with slacks. have new wider• more com- fortable bands and there are several types of cotton -lined panties for Summer comfort Support hosiery is being worn by more and more Canadian women today and. as com- petitive companies vie with each other for a share of the growing market. many new produc•t-s are being offered. Power lace is being used for dren of God" and other as- sorted groups of young people could act asa deterrent to North Americans, Europeans ' and affluent Indians who might want to spend a holiday in U P S,� Goa. « On the other hand, hotel officials don't appear very up- set They feel the hippies mind The Additive their own business for the most part, and in fact. may even Alarm attract tourists curious to take a lack at the colony. Goa is rural in flavour, and enjoys the best standard of liv ing in India. It was a Portu- gucse territory until 1%1, and the influence of Portugal is still strongly felt throughout the area. It is the blend of Portuguese and Indian culture which make Goa unique in India. And the development of new hotels, together with the existing structures, have Indian tour- ism officials optimistic that more tourists will get a chance to sample this culture that only the hippies have known up to now. Chemicals in our foods! Don't panic! Salt, water, vinegar and sugar, common enough products are all chemicals, and serve a useful purpose in our food as do chemical additives. WHY ARE ADDITIVES USED? To improve texture and stability. STABILIZERS retard the settling of particles in some liquids like chocolat in chocolate milk - EMULSIFIERS aid in the dispersion of one liquid in another, like oil in vinegar in salad dressings. THICKENERS provide added body it cheese spreads and gravies. (unction and decoration There are lull -length support hose with power lace, control pan- ties. there are lace tops with sheer legs and knee-highs with lace hands. Knee-highs have captured a substantial share of (he Canadian market since pants became popular. Hosiery knitters find the demand con- tinuing despite the return to fashion of skirts. Most women have so many slacks in their wardrobes. the knee-highs are still important Another new offering is a Summer -sheer pantyhose claimed to be extra cool because of a special new light- weight knit. And new colors this year emphasize soft shades of ,peach, mint and blue as well as endless suntan and nude beiges. Another facet of the all-out efforts being made to please consumers is the swing away from self-service racks. Retailers are showing more concern for personal service in their hosiery departments, especially for customers wanting help and advice. Mons Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to textiles Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute. low corn- merve House. IWAI Beaver Hall lbll. Muintreal- t)ue H2'L LTi; Dress'n' Jacket PRINTED PATTERN jt VWtV 10%2-18%2 TRAVEL FARTHER in a dress with jacket coverage. Choose contrasting dickey. Fine for knits, wool blends, Printed Pattern 4881: Half Sizes 10%, 12%. 14%. 16%, 18%. Size 14% outfit ( bust 37) takes 4 to yds. 45 - inch: 1(, yd. contnsf. Mix and Switch PRINTED PATTERN ::. To preserve - The oldest methods of preserving foods are smoking. Ontario Includes Organ Donor pickling, salting and sun drying. We still use these methods today besides using may be dangerous, two drops may other chemical preserving additives: not be harmful. Limiting the quantity to control the growth of yeast, Declaration On Driversods L bacteria and mold in cereals, baked and dairy products; *to c e n c e s prevent t o of fats; ensure their safe use. Government * to increase shelf life, enabling our Minister of Transportation and Communications John R. the idea of a donor declaration to his attention. Rhodes has announced in the Legislature that Ontario is the The new licences with the attached donor declaration will first province in Canada to include an organ donor section on begin to be distributed this week as part of the normal foods to hold their flavour and quality during periods of transportation and storage. drivers' licences. Mr. Rhodes said the licence form has been redesigned to include a legal declaration which allows drivers to donate or allow transplantation of human organs after death. "A driver who has reached the age of majority t 18 in On- tario) has only to indicate his wishes, then sign the declaration," Mr. Rhodes explained. The M inister went on to point out drivers are not obligated to sign the organ donor section of the licence. If a driver doesn't want to become a donor, he can detach and destroy this section of his licence. "We sincerely hope that those among the more than four million licenced Ontario drivers who are eligible will con- sider taking advantage of this declaration." Mr. Rhodes said. Outside the Legislature. Mr. Rhodes presented the first of the new licences to Dr. George A. de Veber. chairman of the Organ Donor Program Committee, the Kidney Foundation of Canada, and director of the Dialysis and Kidney Tran- splatation Program at Toronto Western Hospital. He praised Dr. deVerber who played a vital role in bringing renewal process based on drivers' birth dates at a rate of about 60,(X10 licences a week. IS THE USE OF ADDITIVES Those drivers whose licences have recently been renewed CONTROLLED? and who would like to obtain a separate donor declaration, The Health Protection Branch decides: may contact any driver examination centre, district or WH AT - additives can be used regional office of the Ministry's Drivers and Vehicles WHERE - in what foods Division. WHY - for what purpose --------- ..w ......__.......... HOW - in what amount Scientists Receive Bank Award Although one gallon of a substance may be dangerous, two drops may not be harmful. Limiting the quantity Dr. R. Keith Downey of the They were honored for their of additives allowed is one way to A g r i c u l t u r e Canada work i n developing improved ensure their safe use. Government Research Station in strains of rapeseed scientists decide if an additive will be Saskatoon. Sask., and Dr. The Royal Bank Award permitted to be used and in what Baldur R. Stephansson. a U i versity of Manitoba recognizes Canadians who have made -'outstanding quantities only after careful study of V .fessor. have been given contributions to human the results of many tests to the Royal Bank Award for welfare and the common determine an Y Potential harm. It 1975 good. evidence indicates an additive might be harmful, a manufacturer will not be permitted to use it. FOUR fashionable parts add up to a great four -season war- drobe' Sew- jacket, pants, top, skirt in nylon or polyester knits, khaki, pongee. Printed Pattern 4825: Half Sizes 10%, 12%, 14%. 16%. 181,2, 201,2, Misses' Sizes lo, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. $1,00 for each pattern—cash, cheque or money order. Add 15q each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Ont. residents add 70 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 4P 7. The hi ghest si gna lure in the world was wr ttt•r... :. r mt r ecentl} when the 1975 Timrrty oft he Easter seal campaign signed the top of �, Timmy, who is 13 year old Jeffery King of Windsor, Ontario, signed the final piei,-c f the ('N Tower with Whipper Billy Watson. Harbourfront is located on the Queen's (,luny between the foot of York and Bathurst Streets. The signing act h ities take place at the Simcoe Street slip area of Harbourfront. just west of the taut of York Street. Library's New Additions List Following ate selected titles from the Town of Pickering Public Library's New Ad - di tions List: FICTION: Albrand - Zurich!AZ900 Ehle - The Chari ging of the Guard Harris - Black Sunday Howard - Before My Time Niven - The Mote in God's Eye Stewart - Star Child Swarthout - The Shootist Wibberly - The Last Stand of Father Felix HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY, TRAVEL: 'De Volpi - Nova Scotia: a Pictorial Record Kuusinen - The Rings of Destiny 'MacLean The Fate of Griffin "McConkey - Sea and Cedar .Marchetti - The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence Winterbotham - The Ultra Secret SCIENCE. TECHNOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY: Amon• - Man Kind'. Our Incredible War on Wildlife. Chase - The Medically Based No -Nonsense Beauty Book .Janeway - Between Myth & corning: Women Awakening Leslie - In the Shadow of a Rainbow Moore - Watchers of the Stars HOBBIES, SPORTS, RECREATION: Dyer - Gourmet Gifts from Your Kitchen *Haig -Brown - A River Never Sleeps Hutton - Modern Ven- triloquism Smith - Ann Seranne's Good Food with a Blender Sunset - Sunset Ideas for Leisure Rooms LANGUAGE, LITERATURE, PSYCHOLOGY: "Nicol - Letters to my Son Rubin - Compassion and Self - Hate AUTOBIOGRAPHY, BIOGRAPHY: Clark - Another Part of the Wood Edwards - Judy Garland Lund - Eric '.IacMillan - .Memoirs of a Cape Breton Doctor McConkey - The Comedy World of Stan laurel "Symons - Silton Seasons CHILDREN'S BOOKS: FICTION Cavanna - .Joyride Watts - Knight of the Square Table Around Bay Ridges_ by Pat Lloyd CAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE The Gay Ladies finished up the season by having a free day of bowling for everyone and free coffee and doughnuts were served. This is sort of a fun day and everyone seemed to enjoy themselves. See everyone on Sept. 3rd. HAPPY BITRTHDAY WISHES — to Mrs. Plamer of Grenoble and to Brenda Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Derry Strong and also to Pat Ross of Zator ,Ave. CONGRATUTATIONS to Terry - Lyn Roberge who had her Confirmation on Sunday. If anyone has any items they want put in this column please call M9-2469. NON—FICTION Black - You Can Weave Hanson - The Boomerang Book Hurd - The Mother Owl James - Grizzly Adams Martel - Smashed Potatoes: a Kid's Eye View of the Kitchen. Receives Grant Norm Cafik is pleased to announce that the Friend- ship Comer of Pefferlaw and area has been awarded a $14,779.00 New Horizons grant . The money will he used to establish a large activity centre for the elderly of the district, including a library and lounge area. The following activities will he offered: shuffle board. billiards, bowling, ping- pong, social dinners, bazaars. card parties, films and sing-alongs. \`fC' r;:.. u:' its, l.:F.:J tr.,: •:::.;:::<._�..;. An extension cord was not designed to take the place of permanent winng. It is a handy- device for getting power to an area of your home where there is no outlet, but should only be used on a temporary basis. Ifydro's flickering Generating Station's four reactors contain 464 torts of uranium That's equal to about 9,(>tto,(X)0 tons of coal -- enough to fill approximately 120A W railway cars. A quarter -inch opening along the bottom of an outside door results in a heat loss equivalent to that from a nine-spuare-inch hole in a wall. Weatherstripping helps to conserve energy and saves you money. nnurs. may iwn, mib rtmr, rvzot rage 15 TODAY'S HEALTH 20 million dollars spent annually on ASA alone by David Woods the sweetened, lower -dose children's In Canada, hundreds of tons of acetylsalicylic acid (ASA) tablets, better known by various trade names such as Aspirin, Acetophen, Anacin, are swallowed every year. It's estimated that some $20 million is spent annually on the popular ASA drugs. Since 1860 or thereabouts, ASA has been relieving assorted aches and pains, lowering elevated body temperatures and helping sufferers from certain kinds of arthritis. Be- fore that, the curative powers of one of its elements, salicylate (which comes from the bark of the willow tree) had been well known. Today, this first of the so-called wonder drugs is marketed in a highly competitive way and is avail- able in a variety of forms — a situation which may only serve to aggravate the headache the con- sumer is trying to cure. First of all, explains Dr. Allan Dyer, chief of the Ontario Ministry of Health's drugs and therapeutic section. ASA's main function is as a mild analgesic or pain -killer. More specifically, he says, it deaden reactions to discomfort caused by coughs. colds, fever and headaches. There are. says Dr. Dyer, five main types of ASA. These are: the straight. non -brand name tablets-, version: the enteric coated type released in the intestine and not in the stomach; the bubbling seltzer form which also contains antacids; and the combination tablet in which the ASA is mixed with codeine or other ingredients. For most people. says Dr. Dyer, the regular ASA tablets are ad- equate. He advises taking them with milk since 10 grains (two tablets) contain enough irritating acid to cause generally harmless bleeding in the stomach. For this reason, warns Dr. Dyer, people with ulcers or other gastric problems should take ASA with caution. While ASA is not considered addictive. Dr. Dyer does believe that it is greatly overused. If you have pains in the chest or abdomen. coatinuous pain or headaches, ASA may serve only to mask a serious illness and you should seek a physi- cian's advice about the cause of the pain. Further. he says. ASA is the major single cause of poisoning in children — so it must be kept well out of their reach. ASA is a useful standby for re- lieving occasional minor problems. While it's probably best bought in its simplest form, it's quite a com- plex and powerful drug that, despite its easy availability and common me. should be used with discretion and treated with respect. West Hill Sportsmen fire Association The West Hill Sportsmen Five Association was formed to fill the need of boys and girls who wish to take port in outdoor progams. The association has been in operation for the post three years and is incorporated as a charitable organization. The basic aims of the association are brotheship and fellowship within the guidel tries of their programs. The programs at the present time consist of boys and girls, ages 9-16 divided into two sections - juniors (9-13 years of age) and seniors (14-16 years of age) . The format of their program is instructional and practical teachings in the following programs: Fishing, boating, camping, conservation, wilderness survival, and hunter safety training. Currently all indoor programs are held in the Parish Hall of St. Margaret's in the Pines church. The fee for membership to the association is five dollars per year for each member. At the preent time all programs are functioning within the association and projected membership is approximately 100 mem- bers. Programs are handled to six instructors. -Any one %%fishing further information may contact the following persons: Mr. Steven Bus - aembership Chairman 282- 1046: Mr. Ric Smith - 2EQ- %Axl: Mr. Peter Shephard 294-4334: Mr. John Rankin - 282-5459. The summer outing takes place at their camp grounds, at A.R.F F.F. which is the Adolphous Reach Family Fun Farm on the shores of Adolphous Reach, five miles each off highway *r33 on Lake on the Mountain Road, in Prince Edward County, Rd. 0i, Picton, Ontario. Anyone wishing to make reservations may do so by calling or writing to Mr G. E. Johnston at 1740 Altona Road in Pickering. 416-282- 7700 or by writing to the West Hill Sportsmen Five Association, 19 Glory Crescent, West Hill, Ontario. Mr. Fred Bell, reservations must have a $2.00 fee sett with then. Sid Ballik Plumbing sod Heating Contractor All types of plumbing % sheet metal worlL Ialdustzial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Piclteritag. 539-2369 TOWN OF PICKERING Notice of SPECIAL PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETING - to hear recommendations for ROSEBANK TERTIARY PLAN - meeting will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 1710 KINGSTON RD,PICKERING 8.00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975 Page 16 THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 - What goes inside your furniture is important w� Most furniture buyers are usually overwhelmed by the variety of colours and patterns of fabric and the design and style of individual pieces when they first walk into a showroom. And they should be be- cause manufacturers face tough competition for the consumer's eye. But like most things, what's inside is of prime importance. Today's skyrocketing prices have increased the consumer's concern for quality as well as design and eve appeal. With a little technical knowledge and some careful thought le - fore you step into a show- room, you can buy a sofa or a chair that is well made and will serve your family's needs and daily activities at a price 'you are prepared to pay. Unless a sofa or a chair is well made on the inside. it will soon lose its good looks on the outside. Different kinds of construction techniques make it impossible to say there is one "right way" to build an upholstered piece. but it's possible to judge quality if you consider the basic materials and crafts- manship. The frame of a sofa or chair is like the skeleton of the body. Usually made of a hardwood like birch. poplar or maple that is kiln -dried. it supports the springs. filling, outer cushions and you. A properly built frame has strong reinforcements in the areas that receive stress and strain. The joints, where the frame is put together. should be tightly joined with a pair of wooden pegs (called double dowels) which should be further reinforced with ply- wood or glued. triangular blocks. This increases the piece's overall strength. Padding and cushioning The padding and cushion- ing in sofas and chairs are subjected to hard wear and you must choose those that offer a quality inner construc- tion. outer durability and easv cleanability. The two most popular cushioning materials used in high quality upholster- ed pieces are svnthetic poh- urethane foam and natural latex foam rubber. Poly- urethane (also called poly - foam, urethane foam, or syn- thetic foam) is flexible. soft and yielding to the touch. and provides excellent resiliency. It is allergy -free and will not he harmed by common up- holstery cleaning solutions. Natural foam rubber. made of latex from the rubber tree, can be molded into any shape. It costs about twice as much as synthetic cushioning and can be harmed by some cleaning solutions. Down or synthetic fibre -fills are much more expensive and used in luxury pieces. When you pick up a cush- ion that is unusually light, it is not high density foam and will quickly lose its shape. High density foam cushions have air cells or "breathing" holes that are small and close together. Open the zipper and examine the foam. If the holes are large and porous, it will soon lose its comfort. resiliency and good looks. Zippers, incidentally, are NOT placed on cushion covers so they can be removed. They are only there to allow for straightening the seams. And be sure you NEVER remove the cushion cover — especial- ly for cleaning. Quality upholstered pieces will be cushioned everywhere your body makes contact. Lift the seat cushion and sit down on the deck. You should not feel the wood frame. If you do. it is a poor quality sofa or chair. Tops of arms, sides, and cornets on the back should also have generous amounts of cushion- ing so that edges do not feel hard and the fabric covering will not be in contact with the wood frame. Sit in the chair or sofa as if you were at home ( and be sure to take your coat off). It should not be too hard or too soft. Your feet should rest on the floor and the pitch (angle of the back) must balance Aith the dept -h of the seat so your back is properly supported. If you're forced to sit upright or lean back in an uncomfortable way. the pitch is wrong and it will be dif- ficult to live with. Test the springs by bouncing. Fabric and workmanship If the fabric and workman- ship of the exterior of a piece of furniture is not good where you can see it. it probably will not he any better on the inside where quality deter- mines strength and durability. Weekend Fatality For The Canada Safety Council fearful that a combination of is anticipating that 6t people good weather and heavy could be killed in fatal traffic road usage could increase accidents over the coming that total to as high as 74. long weekend, hart it is The 71 hour «eekend runs FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rote`s Me Jit eam at Rouse Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk - IA us deposit i 019 Prince Edward Island certified Seed Potatoesirish ty bl eran Sebago. ('obbler and Chief tan Summit Ice Cream'' flavours to choose from 99C limit :3 per family 1/2 gal. For your garden complete selection of Steele Briggs flower & vegetable seeds From O ur Ow n Farms Limit (.rte haQ per family o lb Red or White Potatoes bag �' a 49 Around the home with Sandra Joy One manufacturer, Kroehler, awards a one year warranty on fabric that passes a seven phase performance test that is a laboratory simulation of wearability. The phases in- clude wear, seam holding. tearing, colour transfer, break- ing strength. fuzzing and pil- ling and stretch. Look for manufacturer's warranties in writing. Also ask your friends and neighbours about the ser- vice of different furniture dealers. Look at the welts and be rc sure they astraight and neat at the corners. The seams should be straight and the thread (quality tines gen- erally use nylon) should be the same colour as the fabric. If there is a skirt or kick - pleats. they should be lined, even, and well -pressed. Care- ful tailoring where decorator items such as buttons are ap- plied. smooth corners andd bas, and a smooth finish on exposed wood trim are other important checkpoints. Plaids and patterns on upholstered picots should be straight. Optional features such as trims. castors. boltsters and buttons cost more. Although they add luxury, your first concern should be to invest your upholstery dollars in quality construction and good fabric. If you wish to re -style or re-cover your sofa or -hair in the future, you'll ha, a an excellent basis from which to work. The Kroehler Mfg. Co. Limited has produced a book- let titled A Consumer's Guide to Furniture. It details evcrv- thing from the historyof fur- niture to the removal of com- mon stains. For your copy write. en_losing _Se for ship- ping and handling, to The Furniture Information Centre. P.O. Box 370. Stratford. On- tario N5A 6T4. e cast from 6 p.m. Friday. Slav 16th to midnight Monday. \fay 19th. The Safety Council an- ticipates that more children will he automobile passengers than usual, and suggests that they should ride in the rear of the vehicle. Infants especially should never be carried on a front seat passenger's knee unless the passenger is using safety belts. The Council notes that children under 12 are banned from the front seats of cars in Austria. will soon be banned in Switzerland, while Rest Germany and Lm uxebourg have in- troduced similar legislation and it is under study in France and Spain. Last year in Canada, 68 lives were lost during the same holiday period: the worst record of recent years was 1972, when 87 lives were lost in traffic accidents. During the Klondike gold rush, wood for whip -saw lumber became so scarce (hat ordinary logs could be sold for $80 apiece. TODAY'S HEALTH Summer's almost here - so get out the insect repellent by David Woods With our long winter over, spring having sprung, and summer just around the corner, it's time to think about the sun. camping, swimming. barbecues, gardening, vacations and of all the things you like to do out- doors. Our insect population will soon be coming out, too, to join us — and bug us. The first weapon is proper clothing to avoid bites. The second weapon is insect repellant. Beep a fresh container handy. The -older it is. the less effective it wili be. The repellent that's been sitting in the garage for a couple of sum- mers isn't likely to deter blackflies, mosquitoes and other airborne at- tackers as effectively as a newly prepared batch. When these insects do get past your guard. calamine lotion is the best thing for relieving the irritation caused by their bites. When it comes to dealing with wasps, bees and hornets, the best approach is one of live and let live. Never slap a bee or wasp. Brush them off or blow them away quick- ly. Stay away from their nests — especially children. Try not to ag- gravate these creatures — or to encourage them by leaving food, particularly sweet food• uncovered outdoors. While wasps can sting several times, the bee can only do so once (a fact which may be of little con- solation to the victim). because it 1. -eves its sting embedded in the person's skin. The only true pre- caution is to keep the skin covered. Multiple stings can produce a dan- gerous toxic reaction because of the amount of venom injected into the system. and people who suffer mul- tiple stings — as well as those who know they are allergic to bee venom — should seek medical help when they're stung. In fact, a sizeable segment of the population is allergic to stings. To such people. stings could be fatal if unattended by a medical profes- sional. A less commonly known type of insect attack in summertime comes from the fleas that may reside on your cat or dog. Dr. Harding LeRiche of the University of Toronto's School of Hygiene urges vigilance about fleas. As he puts it: "When the domestic pet goes to the cottage, the fleas may decide to stay home and bite father." Predictably. the solution here is better hygiene. Dr. LeRiche points out that at least one summer insect, the horse- fly, is fast disappearing. But the rest of them aren't likely to go away in a hurry, and the best thing you can do about these unwelcome guests is to discourage them. Steer clear of insects whenever Possible. Proper clothing helps, and the use of insect repellent, too. And, if this doesn't do the trick, keep calamine lotion handy. And seek medical help if you have an allergy problem. This way. you should be able to ward off most insects or bugs that come your way — and have a happy summer. Farmers Agree On Stabilization The Executive Board of the Christian Farmers Federation of Ontario 1 C. F. F.) and the Honourable W. A. Stewart. provincial Minister of Agriculture and Food, agree on the kind of stabilization needed in Ontario's agricultural in- dust ry. . In a statement after a recent meeting with the Minister, Martin Verkuyl. President of the Christian Farmers Federation, en- dorsed the Minister's position that government is responsible for good stabilization programs preferably at the federal level to take the extreme risks out of farming and that the level of such price guarantees should not be so high as to encourage over- production. Mr. Verkuyl, a hog producer and corn grower from Oxford County, said, "The instability of both commodities that I produce is a real limitation to production and causes tremendous waste of our resources when we over- produce." The five -man Executive Board of the C.F.F. and their Executive Director presented a statement on 'Guaranteed Incomes or Stabilized Incomes' to the Minister, his Parliamentary Assistant. Robert Eaton M.P.P, (Middlesex South). and OMAF staff. .John Janssens, Vice - President of the C.F F. and an egg producer from lambton County expressed concern about the possibilities of a proliferation of independent provinc•ialsupport programs as appears to he the trend in British Columbia and Quebec. "In our brief," said Mr. ,Janssens. "we urged our Minister to give leadership and resist the trend. If we set up all kinds of independent provincial income support programs for farmers we will Ret the same kind of difficulties as we are now struggling with in the e13S industry. The provinces will be competing with each other. We believe that a strong federal Agricultural Stabilization Act is the best solution. Failing that, provincial programs should he acceptable to neigh- houring provinces or set up in agreement with them." The C.F.F. statement also expresses concern about the Income Protection Plan proposed by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. In 1896, Guglielmo ! ! � Marconi had the imagine- Z tion to put into practice Ill { 10k, ? w ideas that scientists had; � G1� r long known: he sent else- v _ %`� •� tronmagnetic waves the distance of 1 314 miles. In short, Marconi invent, ed the first radio. ` 1 \\`I• /1 1 • WA" L STQEEr NASHES! 1 - liwlllllillm The first practical tele- vision mechanism was in- vented in 1928. It was called the dissector tube. Today, a • man at a lip console can tell whether a bus 15 miles away is Gq c low on fuel, or losing air�0-- ressure h t' I I °600 pO0 sea J. , or over ea tng, or has some other prob 00 060 lem that could cause a) delay.The new Metrocom)°° . 71.1a. system by Motorola is._ both a two radio and tele- aoovision type data system, °oo designed to improve man- \ / ••0Oo „140 agement of mass transit Lam. ' Y� operations and passenger-.`_ Ae ° safety. With imaginative devices, communications systems help people who travel get where they're going ... safely ... and on time. Thurs. May 15th, 1975 THE POST Page 17 ------------- How Your Tax Dollar ' Is Distributed According to the old saw nothing is constant except death and taxes. Most of us do not remem- ber the introduction of income tax in this country in 1926. We grew up with the tax return and to us this old saying seems quite true. Not onlv are taxes constant. but they seem to be constantly increasing. In the last 30 years. the position of federal, provin- cial and municipal govern- ments in the collection of taxes in Canada has changed dramatically. This is particularly true of the increased role of the federal government as a collector of taxes for the other two. In absolute terms, total government revenue rose from $11.4 billion in 1961 to $39 billion in 1972 - an increase of 243 per cent. But there were more people to pay. Total government revenue per adult averaged $1,071 in 1961 and $2.912 in 1972 - an increase of 171 per cent. Accordi ng to the recently published Canadian Con- sumer oo-sumer Credit FACTHOOK. federal revenue from taxation represented slightly less than seven per cent of the Gross National Product of Canada in 1926. In it's peak year of 1946. the federal tax bill was 21 per cent of GNP. There was a decline to 17 per cent in 1961, with the current figures fluctuating between 18 and 19 per cent of GNP. While federal taxation as a percentage of GN P has declined since 1951. provincial and local taxation has been on the rise, both in real terms and as a percentage of GNP. The shift is largely a result of increased responsibili- ties taken on by the provinces and municipali- ties for such items as education. health care and social services. About half of total federal revenues is derived from personal income taxes. The other half comes from indirect taxes, corporate taxes, and in- come from investments. Provinces now obtain about 25 per cent of their revenue from each of indirect taxes• personal taxes, and payments from the federal government. In the area of sales taxes alone, provincial revenues have increased tremen- dously over the last ten years. In 1960• only seven provinces were levying sales taxes which varied between three to five per cent. Now all provinces except Alberta have sales taxes ranging from five to eight per cent. Provincial revenues have risen from six per cent of the GNP in 1960 to 12 per cent in 1972. Expenditures by the provinces have risen apace. from six per cent of GNP in 1961 to 11 per cent in 1972. Main areas of provincial expenditures, as mentioned earlier, are for education, health care and welfare services. Local government revenue has remained stable• accounting for around five per cent of the GNP between 1961 and 1972. In the same period, however. expenditures in the areas of municipal responsibility have risen from seven to 10 per cent of GNP. The shortfall w'as made 'up by payments from the provincial and federal governments which. in 1972. almost equalled the $4.25 billion raised in property taxes by all local governments. According to the FACT - BOOK, published by the Canadian Consumer Loan Association and the Federated Council of Sales Finance Companies. Canada's total tax take has been trending upward. It is not as high as the ratio in a number of western European countries, but it does, however, exceed the ratios of Japan and the USA. Liberals Would Restore local Mr. Nixon rapped the Davis government saying "they left the political dirty work of tax increases to you municipal politicians". He said ttk buck has been passed from the Davis government to the municipalities. In his address at the 22nd Annual Conference of the Organization of Small Urban Municipalities at Gravenhurst, Ontario, on Mav 9, Leader of the Op- position Robert F. Nixon stated: "The Liberal Party is committed to a new part- nership with local govern- ment in Ontario. The Liberal government will restore local decision-making power to local politicians. We'll get off the backs of municipal councils. The Ontario Municipal Board's authority to second-guess locally - elected politicians will be sharply curtailed". lie continued "The all- encompassing and all- powerful Ministry of Local Politicians Treasury, Economics and Inter -governmental Affairs will be split. A Ministry of Inter -governmental Affairs will be created to oversee the provincial side of our part- nership. Local planning powers that have been usurped by the Davis government and its predecessors will be restored to local govern- ment, where residents can effectively participate in the decisions that most directly affect their homes and their ives. " The Opposition Leader added: "Where regional governments are already in place, the Liberal govern- ment will ensure that they are serving community needs, not the dictates of bureaucrats at Queen's Park. Regional Chairmen will be locally elected, rather than appointed by the government in Toronto. At present. they function almost as an extension of the provincial bureaucracy." Mr. !Nixon went an to say -,:N6 io III away from Travelling outside the province or country? Here is a capsule account of the extent of your coverage under the basic Ontario health insurance plan (OHIP) and Blue Cross medical/hospital insurance plans if you should become ill out- side Ontario. 7. 1-ky ital Costs under OHIP Hospitalization in another province: OHIP will pay to the per diem rate accepted in Ontario at the standard -ward level inclusive of standard -ward room, meals and most services. Remember each Canadian province recognizes the other's rates. Hospitalization in the United States: Claims are settled by OHIP on two different bases depending on the individual's case. (i) OHIP will pay 7 59,o of standard -ward rate charged by the hospital plus the extra charges for insured services covered by the plan. This is for elective or non -emergency admissions. (it) The flan will pay 100% of the charges for emergency (un- expected) admission, such as care following a car accident or heart attack. Points to remember for US. hospitals: • %tost U.S. hospitals charge room rate plus the cost of services such as operating room, blood, drugs and x-ray. • Room rates plus the cost of extra services vary greatly, from 525.00 per day to more than $100.00 per day for a room alrww. • % --ry high cost areas are New York, Boston and San Francisco. • OHIP pays most U.S. hospitals directly OHIP coverage in all other foreign countries: In most cases the patient hos- pitalized outside North America must pay his hospital bill and then seek reimbursement from OHIP. OHIP will refund the hospital costs to the subscriber upon pre- sentation of evidence of his hospitalization. OHIP pays all hospital charges at the standard -room level for care in countries where these charges do not exceed Ontario's, e.g. Britain, Spain, France, Italy, China, Russia, and Israel. (A good idea is to check out hospital/medical costs in the country in which you wish to travel.) Only when the subscriber is un- able to pay the hospital's bill on the spot does OHIP pay it direct- ly. Arrangements for OHIP mak- ing the payment must be made by the subscriber. 2. (Dtht-r Ha,{val Costs undtr OHP Ii) Psychiatric and tuberculosis cant: Benefits are limited to 60 days of care if an insured Ontario resi- dent must be admitted to a tuber• cuknis samtonum at psychiatric hosgtal outside Ontario. (til Ambulance service: OHIP will pay 7S% of the charges if the amount is not more than that charged for the same home? service in Ontario. To obtain re- imbursement the patient should show a receipt showing the num- ber of miles transported and a certificate signed by a doctor stat- ing that ambulance services were justified. 3 Doctors' Costs under OHIP OHIP will pay doctors' fees in foreign countries exactly as it would in Ontario, i.e. 90% of On- tario's accepted medical fee schedule. 4. Bklt- Cross Plan All Canadian provinces are in agreement that Canadians plan- ning to travel abroad should take out a private short-term health insurance policy, like the Ontario Blue Cross Plan. It is called the Health Plan While Outside Canada and it supplements basic OHIP coverage. This Plan pays for hos- pital accommodation and doctors' fees charged in excess of OHIP coverage, private duty nursing, ambulance service and others. Coverage is available for indi- viduals and families for six dif- ferent periods of stay abroad -14, 21, 26, 40, 60 and 120 days. There is no age limit and no medical examination is required. For further information on the Health Plan While Outside Can- ada, contact The Director, Ontario Slue Cross, 150 Ferranti Drive, Don Mills, Ontario, M3C 111l6, k4epihone (416) 429-2667. THE 7n ADVICE BUREAU ,mil PRETTY PRINTS WITH OUTDOOR FRESHNESS DELICATE flower prints are featured in a group of light summer fashions by John Warden for Molyclaire. The group which will be featured in Canadian Designer Showcase by Borateem-Plus. are predom- Decision To that the cornerstone of the Liberal Party's new municipal -provincial part- nership will be local tax reform, and said they will specifically propose that provincial personal income tax revenues be shared with municipalities as general unconditional revenue, not tied to any program. He also said that personal income tax revenues, unlike those from the property tax, grow with the economy and can provide a predictable and expanding financial base for municipal purposes. In addition Mr. Nixon will propose that the bulk of provincial grants be dec and i tionalized. Ile ended his address with these remarks: "That is our commitment. To strengthen the independence of local governments. To bolster local democrary by ensuring that municipal councillors are accountable to their taxpayers for a larger proportion of the money that the) spend. And to enable inaptly in pinks and greens and feature shifts, pyjamas and gowns suitable for every sum- mer occasion. Canadian Designer Show- case, a fashion show by Bora- teem-Plus will also include fashions by other well known Canadian designers: Leo Chev- alier for Montroy, Elvia Gobbo for Daisyfresh, Marilyn Brooks, Pat McDonagh, Claire Haddad and many others. The fashion show will be presented in all major Canadian cities from Vancouver to St. John's in April and May, and will be open to the public for the first time this year. The prints shown in the photo are a 50-50 blend of cotton and polyester — easy - care fabrics with a natural look and feel. They are completely hand washable, and can be machine -washed on a gentle cycle. The fabric is permanent press — one of our greatest worksavers. Many permanent press garments never need iron- ing during their normal life- time if properly machine - washed and dried. To help prolong the life of permanent press garments, here are a few hints: Check all garments for spots and stains or heavily soiled areas, and pretreat by rubbing with a paste of a safe bleach substitute such as Borateem- Plus. Close all zippers and clasps, so they cannot damage garments. Don't wash perma- nent press garments with heavy items such as towels, as they lova I governments to meet the Imal needs, particularly housing. of their expanding communities." PRETTY PRINTS by John Harden for Moly claire are part of a group featured in Canadian Designer Showcase by Borateem- Plus, a fashion show to tour Canada in April. will get wrinkled. items alone if possible, and A general rule for all your remove them from the dryer laundry—and particularly for as soon as the action stops. delicate and permanent press Straighten scams and hems and items—is to avoid overloading hang garments on a hanger, or the washer or drier. Garments fold for storage. need freedom of movement in Laundering your permanent the washer to get really clean. press the right way will keep it Equally• to keep out the fresh and crisp and new look - wrinkles. dry permanent press ing for the life of the garment. 1 s r4o-. Page 16 The NFRS POST Thurs May 15th. 1915 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 Iron Butterfly HOME Playground =FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IMPROVEMENT TUITION Centre TYPIST -RECEPTIONIST Required immediately by Data Processing com- pany located in Don Mills. Minimum typing speed 60 wpm, shorthand an PRIVATE TUTORING Summer is just around the Qualified experienced teachers will give corner. and once again the expert assistance in all subjects. Scarborough Recreation and itw dementary.secondary stsecondary Parks Department will level. 4231931. 364.2339. operate their Iron Butterfly Program for Crippled Children ages 5 to 16 years. PAINTING & Swimming, games, floor DECORATING - hnckey. arts and crafts. special events and outings are all part of the tun at Ellesmere Communit asset. -Must have accurate typing and pleasantr centre this July and August 14248 Sheppard E 291.3301 personality. DOG HOUSES Salary according to qualifications. FOR SALE Days 762.5001 PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: Evenings 762-0506, MR. STEGU ............ 362-2086 CARPETS 17 x 16' red sculptured Harding 996 Red flog Harding 12' x 4' 3." 5- 9' x 7'6" M Cash -1, 759-6228 after 7 ♦IANI-F:u'TURF.RS representative would Bke attractrve site for display of new above ground pool Call c-eext 416 MINIMIN(: pod repettsessed Exc Uwd eaMtt ton Leading manufacturer .,Kirk to sacrifice at half price Cal! color" 4I6531FfC'1t J.E. 0 Hearn Theprogramrunsonaweek . Son day basis from 9:310 a.m. to '30 3 p Transportation is arcam nged in co-operation PAINTING i DECORATING with Ontario society for I WALLPAPER -VINYL I Crippled Children and the parents 425-5043 F"° For m registration forand L_ further information SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed. regarding the program and paperhanging, painting. Gavin. Ch1 9- rams DepartmentRecreationtact tlee 150 01610 Borough Drive. Sca.boo ough --------- PAINTING 8 or call 436-7411 eAs pi° °� age 'nv� 14 years of age interested in WALL PAPERING (hong volunteer mark with this program m man than rlSummerPrices Spee 11eaYAl. %rrF.nP%1N'TINI: tall N,ckl-,mhnrina Business 465-5048 welcome to contact the r"lartmem to this nerd. Maracas ,Anyone? Evenings 534-5848 Albert Campbell Debi WINDOW AIR Library. 4% Btrchmount CONDITIONERS CLEANED ACCOMMODATION Road at r>a�(trith Rd 1 ,re Ri�IrW..%-n AL hone sates wansrd We ►'XPANIyINt: CA\AnIAN OI[. rn>!1 By mnhile egnymraent at yew location WAtwg he first tweKy-five heineboo good �in sairriflim -th m MECHANICS WANTED .ane• homes in an area to pin the pee- PANS' turd; ('A%A IA Oilperson who Som.- dor .err Itis Reasonable children armvire from age 7 season Palm nit we ire cats cork without sgrnnton Earn Si elowr Air Conditionin M I3. H make thew own rpm ti N maraea< from pkstnt• Makes Therefore the hones, ,eY,rled wog 414.00, m a year phis bons Co tactONIN wanted by lady. 3 Par 4 days per and NEEDED A Heating beam get an then d have a ewnomn"o ped tie-vtadkd at a e7tereens in Metro T-eewe area 292-1149 reek f`rHerN Metro est WtnowdaMrr -orated with relearned fanast.e pe tee coeatderation Call IJwurd awe fmwi We train Aw Mad \: •s. W .'alt 2F : U1F I.-fon• :1 ., paper -,iturdey. May 11. 11 Iolka•r Atr fielnnes 406M9n it T Dick Pries . Southwestern Car i truck Licence regmwtdrend MgMMg a rr ___......_....-_._.._----.—.._---.. Petroleum Canada Lid. 07 lest Drive. rxprriefce arderw4d Fant end tenant i wrarnptan. twearo LISTA bra' '""'''e"` Brick and VACATION Apples _.....-----.-----_._----- - FPROPERTIES 11 - requis far 20rW dls'.cation EAST COURT Stonework Appealing PAVING larokwn subs, phse Mary ---------- ___---.---------- - rx'nr%T% loaned to canvass MERCURY Wall.. pas., (weplace.. pme— Free sue a-erL p,.afol speed e—n-tul de—dIrta v4+unett. over 16. saes per tow —�-' — �* 4700 SHEPPARD stimasrs. 293-9470 .,r*ioeed A—! R..gr Mist H.11 Apph Asphalt B C011CZltt RES IDE NT IAL GARDENING & SUPPLIES AVE. E., AGINCOURT Ron Bassett 1 %Tw xs F'lagm 1ne w.rk.t.-- ,.J,rw. d .,,e- Al PAINTING i DECORATING ; Ialorsur i Evt-rw, , re"'--tmaaam a COMMS RC IAL EVERGREENS 2 9 2 -1171 I,wntrylffown Spruce a (-edar Trees t'an aftrhwr Elmer' s 'i Program is more than used, to stimulate driving 422-1366 1126 Datdorte Rd. 267-9407 MOVING w)% r%(; nae with trucks. nag or small Odd jobs cattages Reasonable Y: Ela DRESSMAKING F'NPERT dressmaking every thasg •.lade 10 measure n, pattern reported _sit-31:rt E UMMER CAMPS FRASER LAKE Bancroft Areo -t'ampsi(t rtth a purpose O C A ac Ire6 ted. swimming. canoeing. pony. archery . crafts i out t rips. boys i girls 9. 15 vn s5a rrekh mehides tras- 'pfKtation 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM .Imes East Toronto. OC.A. accredited Careful %upervni n Swimming. ponies. ,rafts. hikes. games, mint farm Reasonable Ftur, 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys i girls 5 14, teased near Bak in the Muskoka lakes area. Full camp program Enjoy swimming. riding. canoeing. hikes. camp fire program. scavesiger bunts i crafts making. All this and more write Box 44. Dundas. Ont Phone 1-627-3783 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES f'rlcatr ScM...l F.,r Ctuldren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY LamNed Number of ripenings avaak e 293-6846 A-1 TOPSOIL OR LOAM By yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -W ide- 495-0355 Lawn Spraying h•,, lir.ria I. �.. rker,es Bedding Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 MECHANIC mull —10— urn mo -errs Fun, ••,prnertu-ed on ail I ind IP, Isar, a rMc ne IFer—.arw•nt •,.r with tong •.tint..._. rice-....�...., 261-3305 days 284-1093 evenings GIRL/BOY FRIDAY h".e ss arh.csvgh iro trance Atrwry F'vrrl4mr r air. aM r.wkang cwdutass Geerrai ,n"ra We elimnence a rweesa t, 291-1923 L 1 SECRETARY Canadian rill he ainng four TC Landscaping 495-1262, sue a-erL p,.afol speed e—n-tul de—dIrta Ttt!►. 1. t1'f:KTt I Inirrc.loryt 1r tom 'ummer hrdadays 1%.rmanl spraying pruning. root .,r*ioeed A—! R..gr Mist H.11 Apph ,,nth ng l l.KTtt.12nN1. i WB►Y► SIM tYr.4. (.he•rrimeH Ia beg i Insurance - R w •. I I I T`w New. Ui neow egtistration. so don't miss 1 %Tw xs F'lagm 1ne w.rk.t.-- ,.J,rw. d .,,e- CAREER OPPORTUNITIES I>i+ EVERGREENS Faster .Atdver'tLing ,lade I,wntrylffown Spruce a (-edar Trees u e ' the College's facilities � 1! Ideal plant. rip •:cv s6 m 294-0626 Railway Ties Jones Garden Centre 497-2653 Centennial College Provides Location For TV Commercials General Motors of Canada Power Technology are of rill he ainng four TC fered by the College's tommerciab for the Busk Transportation and In Century Vii starting md- Atstnal Power Technology \lav. whwh were shot on Division •T I P T lova lion at Centennial egtistration. so don't miss (-rdkge's .A.shtornbee Cam. it' Register now I>i+ Anyone 14 years of age or Faster .Atdver'tLing ,lade ever interested in doing u e ' the College's facilities Elmer' s hecause its dymnsomKer Program is more than used, to stimulate driving Safe{ Rules Pond.ions . according to ') Pontiac ACcount Executive. Now that the nice weather .I'm RIan. Is the hest one is here our children will to :mailable in the city Mr pluytng outside for longer Rran also stated flat the periods of time Mending College transportation into the evening. To avoid technology facilities in any of these voungsters general are eacrlknt and Ming involved to traffic that Irrh the facufty and accidents. Inspector F students were extremely W("nn of the Metropolitan helpful during the shooting Toronto Police. Traffic ox April '91.195 The four Commercials .tw•o Safety Bureau. suggests a in English and two In list of safety rules Please French- were Ming filmed review them with v as a result of the Fn- Yo001g-tiers vinnmental Protection - 1, look all ways before t% Agency teswhich showed you cross the street the Century to have the best -' Keep out from between highway mileage for its six parked can •20.s miles per gallon• 131 Rik your bike safely Centennal College offers a and obey all signs and variety of programs in >tgnals transportation technology 141 Play genes in a safe and has developed up-lodate place away from traffic facilities inwhat Is now the 15. Walk when you Kass the largest transportation rad ferning Centre in (Snsda is, Where there are no Transportation Training. as sidewalks. walk facing w ll as programs is Fluid traffic Rlf(1%T TRAM Dt%tLOPMI: TS w� i Va`taan GaRtxp'r Abw"erof IsWesiry. Trade .i rid ('owunrwr I an*,U , ., - 0—n got traden. In fast, per cartta. wear. one rat the 1—dmp "Jur Dat .. visa m the w..dJ t,A,, But IIaJe .—I J.wva't happen . you must set old and toll your a• d, .cruses -4 espertovr f lee M4,.v or the 1 eJeral t..wem merit n I,e push ,aur trade With .wr trader oma' trading partners. such as the t rated Slue•+, (.rope _4 Japan wh,le at the vme time .rarex.awty :soh ••ut new marsets --J the w.rlJ A p000d ,as m ;.,nit tie Lal'.n Amrm . It's num m -bed the tike—ft p..mt , 4th :nJ uzinal le-l.•pmenf The- .s a motor new ..pp—t—d' ".It anal. Our cxp.•ttr for -ratans n, I uha. ram from SM I.' mfluw •1 14' i L, 5144 ' mdlom .n 14-4 h,lc m thevmpend" ped uha's cyporrs to t .nada nuc tn.m Slh 6 mai". n w S'6.3 I M d,-In-t.s nae In the value If t-uh.', a rp tv reflects the .�I'm— m the r,.rl: p,,— oat -taro fo.nip"'. .cur Irak .e,tu ..ppu,t,rs w1th t Ina. I R Yndy td a Trade fyevrlopmomt 14—w to that :.,unto The mate a lot of hradway Busiscsxwe" from the tramp•.irtataon vector signed aMtut S14 million wrMh of himness in the four drys. With a further potential of SIPS mdlson. in the field of Men - cultural prudu,,h, feridarer and machinery rectors. we alen- tifidt Ssn InItI n of potential h—. In the industrial plant rector some 19 million worth of business was signed With anadert i fwJ poteettal of another Slit milbirt. The forest pro.dwts .:tor identified 1150 milhoo of potential business. The :ase with Ven—vela is similar, but perhaps more crustal. %enszwla Is ..d n.h. It wants to iso Its new wealth to develop .wJ ustrially. Hereagain we wrote close to S2S minion of new orders on the spot and olentified new opportunities worth dose to SI billion in transportation products, agriculture, ferhh l% ---hmery and mucenaneoan other iron. C'leady. C'anadun gesrls tap n. ultural and manufaeturtsgl and entmeerws are respected and in demand, particularly it the dtwlopmg areas of the world. .Agg, Tuve follow-up to slcnufred trade opportunities is the key to mantaintng our trade position in the world today. The Federal Government, through programs of the Depart- ment of Industry. Trade and Commem. is prepared to Ast u('anadian hula ssmen trittlested in selling their ptod- ucts and .kills ahroad on a cost sharing haus The Program for Export Market jiewiopinent IPEMD)fot example• riff assist and encoutaer Canadian companies to expand w enter into export asarkets by shan,g the costs incurred, themhy reducing the risk and uncettamties. No less than 300 ('anadians took advantage of this program in Lata America alone last year. 1 htbew, Canada can and must main tam its position as one of the great trading nation of the world. To do flus Canadians will dearly have to explore new markets, follow-up on the opportueutsev promptly and sustain the confidence that others have in our products and our expertise. Beavers' Playground Centres Orwe again this summer the through Friday basis from Scarborough Recreation and 9,30 to 3:30 p in Parks Department is of. For further information and fering their Braver Program application farm% contact tar retarded children The rte Recreation and Parks Beavers' Playground Department at 436.7411. Centre are operated In The program has a limited Heron Park Community egtistration. so don't miss Centre and Agincourt it' Register now Community Centre They Anyone 14 years of age or welcome children between ever interested in doing the ages of 5 and 16 years volunteer work with this The program is held during Program is more than the months Of July and welcome to contact the August. of a Monday Deports eat in this regard. How da vw like them ap pts' Thr popularity d she HTS scar sc+mt Apple Dev ptrwved flat moot people kke thew, a list The'atd 6ligltlad Creek Scow group raised ►213 a thr apple day cats Tho ws a very .mr I I veer fee the Sewrt. and tbey once relr lb * the public -, -- Annual Recreation Recognition Night Banquets Planned The Mawr, and MermMrs of Fee these Hennur Rodd Cmam31 of 0r Mrobr of RertPrwls 17 years of age Sc rbrwtgh are pleased to and under. dr 3rd Am" announce the dates std Recreation R.ic sitiw times of the annual .locator Rell fg misK rig be Recreation Recognition held- Thursday. May =rid, Night somwo lerol,me ewrlg at 7 car p in ta aheld to These Damietta am Far adult Recipientsp recetze the individuals pt vears rf age and evert. the and groups a Srarberewo 191h Annual Recreataaa rhe wholeheartedly and Recegmtton %whir Ras4rr w 4fildy volunteered thew will be held Friday. May hese and contributed thew 21rd Refreshments will be leadership abilities and aIra,lab4 at a s p us wrvlcr to Recreation in car feHneed by & er at 7 as Borough. and wbo has as p.m amateur %tatus deserve Roth fteastsifs will be held reowgmboss f -r their akin aid at Scarborough Recreation, rhtevenwist in a pwUcul it ('call* 196: Ellesmere r., rratunal actrr!:r ...ud .n Scarborough Sailors Of The Sky - The Sport Of Gliding Although the sport of 1Pryck Kram. Presided of al -dive is rapidly gaantng IiMario Searug 5ocet, and popularity, there's , Wv our a flying tatructar at York nus in Canada who knows Searing. will demmutraw the thrill of a 4d.ossifoot equipment. talk about molorless ride He's technnque. certification. Canada's record breaker types ,( gliders, bead clubs sdsler piles Walter Chose" and require Is Two sheet Walter Chmeia Chief films wan be shown. a new Flying Instructor and ase. Zero Zero Rmm. and Pre -1400[ of York Soaring the British our. Gbders it Association. will share las the Sky They'll be followed exciting eigeriencea with M a questban period the public on Thursday, May 15, A 30 p.m ad the This is the third year the Calls. bit District library. Cedarbrse District Library S45 Markham Road. one have sponsored a Spring short block south of programme on gliding Lawrence Avenue East There will be an exhibit of Achmssim free .hong and pompli ens an the Sir f-hla. along with nhe ubleat Senior Citizens In Scarborough Officially Free Of Library Fines The Scarborough Public cards validated at the cir. IJbran is the second of the cul ition drsk six Rarntgh library systems With satisfactory proof of to make an official as- status, the Srmoe Citizen's nourremenl to clarify the 'brancard will be stamped pns.tim of Senior Citizen in and no invoices for fines will relation to overdue fines at he sets to these borrowers public libraries Starting this month. the 12 It has, of course. been Branches and 2 Bookinobihes understood that fires are of the Scarborough Public waived in such places as library have signs tip in- book deposits in Senior for nmrg Senior Citizens that Cibaen's apartments and in they .re exempted from library services to in - overdue fines They are slitutiens and homes for the asked to have their library aged Has Award Winning Books The Scarborough Public lung Machine by Laren Lind. Library is able to offer the a radical and intelligent look public capes of all the at the school system in recently announced winners Toronto. of the Chh. d Toronto Book (W the Gmernorrenerars Awards and the Cwivernor Literary Awards there are ene Gral's Ltteran• Awards copes d Fire On Stone, the The Cilv of Toronto Book poetry of Ralph Gustafson: Awards Committee selected Siren fears, an an the 1974 winners Half autobiography, by Charles way Up Parnassus by Claude Ritchie and Margaret Bissell, a memoir of a lauree's fifty novel. The en crucial period In the Fitviners Although Scar - University of Toronto's borough Public library has history Women at Work. a .64 copies of the latter, at see colketive anthology by the int requests for The Women's Labour History ydvinen by Scarborough Collective. and The Lear- readers rsehrd 173. A young, self-taught Toronto artist has had his work hung with the country's hest -known painters at the McMichael Canadian Collection. .John Godfrey, 24, has been painting for about four years. His work, charac- terized by bold masses of brilliant colour, has been described as "strong; for- ceful; original; of great significance." Godfrey was born at Meaford. Ont., and lived at Owen Sound, Hamilton and Toronto. Although his father painted, Godfrey expressed no interest in art until he experimented with copying a print hanging in the family den -- and sold the result. lie has travelled across Canada and abroad, but the majority of his works are vibrant reflections of the Scarborough Ladies' Volleyball Tension, excitement, and keen competition were all present at the Round Robin Tournament held recently at MacDonald Collegiate. Four teams battled for two positions in the A division for the upcoming season. Baldwin Sales cooled off Donlands 11 to 15, 15 to 2 and 15 to 13. Newmarch peppered Canadian 7 to 15 15 to 7 and 15 to 4, Canadiana bounced hack to topple Baldwin 9 to 15. 15 to 13 and 15 to 10. New ma rch took two games straight from Donlands 15 to 4and 15to12. On the second evening both matches went to three games; Canadiana bumped Donlands 13 to 15. 15 to 3 and 15 toff, while Baldwin spiked Newmarch 11 to 15. 15 to 5 and 15 to 12. Although a 3 -way tie developed between Newmarch Canadian and Baldwin. Newmarch and Canadiana emerged as winners on the basis of fewest games played and a match victory by Canadiana over Baldwin. Count The Weeds An Agriculture Canada scientist has found a simple way to help a farmer decide whether or not to spray for weeds in his field crops. Sometimes the increased profit from larger yields might not cover the cost of spraying against weeds. The farmer counts The BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR number of weeds in several vards of his field and figures out the average number of weed plants a square yard. Using mathematical tables worked out at the Lacombe. Alta.. Research Station, he can determine by how much the weeds will reduce his yield. For example, if there are 20 wild oat plants to every 150 wheat plants in a field, the wheat yield will be reduced tw 17 prr cent. One Man Show At McMichael artist's Toronto: sprawling tavern figures; bustling Yonge St. and the Kaleidoscope of Queen Street's ethnic shops and markets: a toy -like ferry bobbing in Toronto harbour and subway riders behind masks of anonymity. Godfrey uses oil exclusively but his ability to increase the impact and force of his canvasses with contrasts of colour and shape have led some viewers to believe he worked with other florescent media. 1Jis one-man show at the McMichael is his first. One critic has compared his work Thurs. May 15th, 1975 THE NEWS POST Pape 19 to early work of A. Y .Jackson and David Milne. For others it is in sharp — and controversial — contrast with the permanent Collection: art such as that of Tom Thomson, the Group of Seven, Carr, Gagnon and their contemporaries. Godfrey's paintings will On behalf of the Council of the hang in the Collection May through September. The Gallery is open every af- ternoon, excepting Monday, from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m. There are no charges for either admission or parking. Kleinburg is a pleasant drive, 25 miles north of Toronto, off Highway 27. BOROUGH OF SCARBOROUGH wish to thank all those who contributed so generously to the ALBERT M. CAMPBELL MEMORIAL FUND and invite you to attend the DEDICATION OF 011111111W d o4je ibnb Of (60bSc.l,tur and Public Reception Wednesday, May 21st, 1975 DEDICATION 5:00p.m. In the Parkette facing the Scarborough Civic Centre South Entrance, between Borough Drive and Ellesmere Rd A PUBLIC RECEPTION will follow the dedication in the Central Space of The Scarborough Civic Centre. Paul Cosgrove Mayor PIONEER POOLS HOLIDAY WEEKEND EXPLOSION OF VALUES INGROUNDS POOLS! O.S.P.A. POOL OF TH E Y c A SAVE ABOVE GROUNDS THIS WEEKEND ONLY ON HEATERS! SLIDES! DIVING BOARDS! Above Ground Pools 15 is 24 $ 414 $699 X 119 Top Karl% s" Top Rails r. ' Top Rails All Above Include Sand Filter, Vac Kit , Test Kit, Chlorine And 'A' Frame Safety Ladder. SCARBOROUGH 284-8091 ,�,,,•� •� ~ M. LAST s 4679 KINGSTON ROAD at Beechgrove Drive INGROUND POOLS 25% OFF 20% OFF ALL DECKING WITH ANY PIONEER All Accessories Purchased With Any Pool ABOVE GROUND LIFELINE POOLS 'KitOr Completely Installed' ANY SIZE ROUND OR OVAL OPEN WEEKDAYS 10.7,30; SATURDAYS 10 - 6; SUNDAYS 12.6 Deal with confidence U N I O N V I L L E AWCRO297-1551 .41 7ft,,, Nc C 11/2 notes west 4. 4 of Kennedy The Pioneer Group — All Canadian or r No Hn`. Page 2D THE POST Thurs. May 15th, 1975 • �P�tis RMAREALTY LIMITED FIR'S f & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R• SOLD Yot R 1308 BASELINE ROAD �IOd��• 683-2611 839-4463 �' E�13ERS OF (North-east corner Liverpool Road) Toronto THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. `6991121 SA" _` tow ry+:+,' 4 �•` `e,�� I t _F5 ItTSol � t - wcw~ mmm *11111111111111o* "11" mow % est YF k Y Marked concern about the increasing production of disposable cona:rx >. „ on servation -mind", . ards presentation and three-p;,I *. _ : •cent on the April25by The Honourable William G. Newman, Ontario's Ministrr ; :.:,r ,:::. n: Mr. the Authority's adrr..r . r.: r. offices in Downsview Flanking :rm are Pipe-SI.iptr t Newman was the featured speaker at the second annual Arbor Da,. Honor R(A: :wards ceremony held by Metro Region Conservation. He is shown here addressing some 200 con- Sellors, Lorne Scots Regiment and R. Grant Henderson, chairman of the Authority. ,"d times, good times not so far away" swing into action again this year on May 15. Another season blending recreation, history and enjoyment for the whole family is awaiting visitors to Action '15 The St. Lawrence Parks Commission the facilities of The St. Many are equipped with everyone who's looking for a buildings are exhibits of a Lawrence Parks Com- electricity, boat launching bit more than rest and • variety of home styles from mission. - facilities, picnic tables and relaxation. A Marina and the earliest pioneer shanty to Stretching almost 170 miles sandy, supervised beaches. grass landing strip for light the more comfortable homes from the Bay of Wnte to the Riding and Nature Trails, a aircraft offer more than the of the well-established Quebec Border, the Parks beautifully groomed 18 -hole average means of tran- settler. offer 14 major campsites. golf course are open to sportation to and from the Bread baked in the same Parks and Upper Canada fashion is made and sold at Village located in the Crysler Old Fort Henry in Kingston, Memorial Battlefield. much as it was when the Fort The Village itself, 8 mile was garrisoned in the 1830's. east of Morrisburg, or if you Both these historic sites and will, 20 miles west of Corn- all the Parks are easily wall, is a step back into the accessible by car or bus history of the early 1800's. from Highway 401 and 2. Among the thirty-five Enjoy history and recreation inaction at The St. Lawrence Parks Commission again this year starting May 15. Council Meets Tuesday Because of the Victoria Day Holiday on Monday. May 19th, Pickering Council will hold its regular Council meeting on Tuesday, May 20th at 8:00 in the Council Chambers of the Muniepal Building. BLOOD DONOR CLINIC IN AJAX U.A.W. HAIL, HUNT ST. Tuesday, May 20, 1975 1:30-4:30, 6:30-8:30 p.m. "Remember: Your Blood Donation may save someone else's Life" RED CROSS - DURHAM WEST BRANCH