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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1975_05_22LANSING TEXACO Service Station our ;win Highway 2 & Sheppard E. 282-1186 DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! K A+K=l 01lM AIDAS on MARKHAM Exhaust r• Shocks • Custom MUHB Bending looms 762 MARKHAM RD. N. of Lawrence 438-1400 10¢ 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 1;.515 Kingston Iid.Hw•y.2 lewellery Making & Craft Supplies Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30 p.m. 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 20 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 PICKERING AFS O AS Bill Newman Nominated In Durham North Premier Bill Davis at- tended the Durham North Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention held at the Uxbridge Secondary School on May 21st. The nomination night was scheduled to select can- didates to represent the riding in the next provincial Leak In Second Unit At Pickering Ontario Hydro reported today heavy water has been discovered in the closed collection system of reactor No. 4 at Pickering nuclear power station. The presence of the water was found late Saturday night and confirmed yesterday. The heavy water is contained and no radioactivity can escape to the atmosphere. Plant manager Kevin Keane said Hydro crews have started tests in an effort to locate the source of the problem. Unit No. 4 was shut down April 4 for routine maintenance. Startup procedures last Friday and Saturday led to discovery of the presence of heavy water. Present symtoms in No. 4 are considered similar to the problem of heavy water leaks which caused Unit No. 3 to be shutdown last year. During the shutdown two testing devices were developed. One is an acoustic emission which locates the reactor channel where the fault is suspected and an ultra- sonic device pinpoints the cause of the problem. In Unit No. 3 tests found the leaks resulted from small cracks in 17 of the unit's joints connecting the pressure tubes to the end fitting. Both devices will be used to examine reactor No. 4. Four reactor units at Bruce generating station, now under construction, were modified following discovery of the cause of the leaks in Pickering No. 3 unit. BRADY 4320 Kingston ltd W c•st ..f l.a\,% renes• 1'I1 4:3 election expected later this year. Bill Newman, who has represented Ontario South since 1967 won the nomination. Under redistribution Mr. Newman's residence is situated in the new riding. Dr. Matthew Dymond, M.P.P., who represented the riding for many years, has decided to retire after a distinguished career in provincial politics. Premier Davis has been closely as associated with both members for many years. Mr. Davis and Mr. Dymond were cabinet ministers during Mr. ltobarts premiership. Rill Newman now serves in the cabinet of Mr. Davis as Environment Minister A Sidewalk For A Sidewalk? ,ping funds allowed for a stalk in Claremont for n kion of funds for a •w alk on -Balaton Avenue not gained the approval 'tw Executive Committee Council. Aas suggested that with „ wx ssihllity of major road "rk in Claremord. per- nrnt sidewalk im- r %ements in that area .,'uld be deferred at this The mcnev thus saved Jd then be applied to «alk construction on latcn. However, it was not COncensus of the Com- • t,e that such major work :Id he envisaged in . remont, and it was -.ded that no change i I d be made in the Budget ance. E he Committee has asked the Director of Public Works to clarify the details and u nkh; .,re c'i ,r ,r [-,et,"; F'rc.,drr.; M,cr% Ear d Eir4,,C,li C� ,U11 iil r c'„w: costs involved in Con cillor Jim Baser. Doug Manzie. Co hairman 3971. Councillor Concn M ackie. Mayor Clark structing a sidewalk on Mason, Councillor Henry Iprestney, Ken Rekus• 1975 Chairman holding plaque. Murray Balaton Avenue, and has Herrington, Ajax Kinsmen Presidents, Jim Witty 1974 Chairman, Councillor Don Lawrence agreed that funds should be and Joe Dickson 71-72 and 73 Chairman. included in the 1975 Roads Ajax Home Weekend this year is June 20, 2l and M. Budget for this purpose. Residents Ask For' Fair Deal For three years a Pickering land as a garbage dump, we couple and their two young could not get our land back children have been living in anyway. On the advice of our a state of limbo. In 1972 their lawver, we have not ac - house, and the 7 1/2 acres cepted any money from surrounding it, was ex- Metro for our property, and propriated for the proposed have continued to pay taxes sanitary landfill site. Mr. on it for the past three Ralph Robertson told the years.” Executive Committee of Council "Five years ago we bought 7 1/2 acres of land right in the path of Metro's plans for a garbage dump. Since they still do not have the legal right to use the land, as the zoning has not been changed, why were we expropriated? We have been told that even if Metro does not get approval to use the Give 4Let Live BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Appealing to the Committee for whatever assistance it could possibly give, Mr. Robertson suggested three alternatives that could relieve their problem. In the first place, Metro could simply abandon the ex- propriation. Secondly, if Metro intends to use the land for conservation purposes. the Robertsons would be 7Call 284-0552 For E:cst home Service Morningside Shopping Cer.!re) West Hill willing to negotiate Metro's However, if Metro would be purchasing six acres, willing to allow them fair leaving the family their compensation, at today's home and 1 1/2 acres.Mr. prices, the family would Robertson said that even in consider relocating. 1972 . the price offered for The Executive Committee the property was has forwarded Mr. Robert- riduculously low. With son's alternative suggestions today's inflated prices it to the Metro Works would be quite impossible for Department, adding only the family to purchase that this matter is con - another property of similar sidered to be urgent by the dimensions anywhere. Town of Pickering. Not Warranted A 4 -way "Stop" at the in- tersection of West Shore Boulevard and Okalhoma Drive has been deemed to be ,not warranted' at this time by the Traffic Operations BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Manager of the Region of Durham. A request for a study to be made of this intersection was forwarded to the Region in February of this year. AUMN Taxi B Driving School By AwWnft" Only 28'1.356% Zenith 56920 Page 2 The NEWS ' POST Thurs. May 15th. 1975 [now%] Published even• Thursday yy N'a Ron tau blohlag Company Limited F-stablished in i60 ' eNMtal AdaressBos 111. Agincourt lMtarb PICKERIN office 4246SheppardAve E.Agincourt P O ' ' 2914593 1 PuWlsherfiGenenlManager BnbWStsm Off"Manager IreneN'atson ' EDITORIAL Audrev Purkiss. Sheila flute. Rella Braithwaite 1 John Bradshaw. Lesley Cowell. Denise Romberg. ' ' ADVERTISING - Frank Clegg Bea Ross. Joyce Ewins. Norma Shaw-. 1 SIT3scBIPTIONs is per yr by ma❑ H per yr by tamer ifft per copy ire•ria,a.���ta•a.a�����a��s,tor������ Opinion Pickering Should Join Metro The town of Pickering has found. as most of its leaders predicted. that inside the Durham Regional government it is not getting a fair shake So the town is planning to prepare a hrief to the Robarts Commission investigating the futre of Metro Toronto. Pickering would like to he the sixth borough of Metro - and this newspaper supported that idea for some time prior to the formation of the Durham region. However. the provincial government was rather keen to have Pickering join the Oshawa -oriented area to the east in order to try and create a movement of people away from Metro Toronto. instead of adding on to its growing borders. Figures released by the region's finance department show that Oshawa and %k*hitbv are the only two municipalities within the Durham Region who have gained financially from the formation of the region. And not only that but Mayor George Ashe says that other regional politicians are constantly holding back on the development of Pickering in favour of extensions in the more eastern areas There is no doubt that Pickering is much more closely allied to Toronto than to Oshawa Most people work in the :Metro Toronto area and often enjoy the cultural pursuits there as well Oshawa is hardly a place hich can produce either the jots necessary for the Pickering population, nor is it rencm-n for its entertainment spots or cultural activities. It Is to he hoped that Mr Roharts will give serious con- Ilderation to the brief from Pickering Immigration - 6 I,% Bob Watson The true reactions of one group of Metro Toronto im- ,rlgrants came out last Sunday as :250 Pakistanis demon- ,trated outside of Toronto's city hall `pec•lficall% the Pakistanis were objecting to a Toronto Star new, story which reported a housewife who said that Pakistanis are -dirty- and "Smell" Speakers complained that this article attacked the honour and dignity of the XK10 Pakistanis in Metro. tic•c•ording to a Tues May 2Uth report in the Star. one man. Sham, Ahad. a professional engineer. is quoted as saying that they the Pakistanis 1 have. -OW years of civilization and vulturehehind them He added that about then people in North American were living in caves it would seem to n>e that this last remark is a sheer. outright racist remark %chich Indicates that those of us who are English-speaking O'anadians are something less than equal to these Pakistanis Perhaps one of us should go to the Ontario lluman Rights Commission with that one and see if we native -horn Canucks can get justice' I would like to state here that quite a number of Canadians have remarked that people from Pakistan ias some from other countries, have an offensive odour i believe that it comes from the highly seasoned foods. garlic etc. which -ome of these people eat. if i said that a Pakistani neighbour down the hallway of my apartment had a -smelly apart- ment" it would Nc1T he an assault on that neighbour's honour or dignity. it would he a statement of objection to the of- fensive odours to me i have had Europeans tell me that we North Americans are too "antiseptic in smell" - but i didn't Leo out a nd wave a placard to object to their observations. One of these Pakistani placard -wavers at city hall is quoted h}the Star as saying that they the Pakistanis- are proud people %with a long history and a proud culture. He com- plained that we are saving that they do not assimilate and he added that we would like them to become like "Teddv Boys" on longe St. lie concluded by saying "We would prefer to be Pakistanis." believe that this gentleman. Mr. Ahad. has finished the argument very nicely for those Canadians who don't believe that Pakistani people, generally speaking. are easy to assimilate. His own words show that he really wants to remain a Pakistani and will not try to become a Canadian. He further states that Canadian society needs the Pakistanis who have brought skills to this country and are not here to he grateful to anyone. It is precisely this type of immigrant attitude which is creating the friction and racism in Metro. It is obvious that fir. Ahad feels superior to Canadians and he has come to give us the benefit of his skill Perhaps we should remind Mr. Ahad that we have plenty of home-grown professional engineers who are very well thought of in this country. i also would like to ask Mr Ahad soh% he brought his skill to Canada. a land flowing with his kind' cif skill, when he could have stayed in history and culture -steeped Pakistan and added his skill to his native land where it is needed. lirk-Sc•artN)rr uLr- '.' Y i„1h Stanbury and Mrs Stanhur, 1-­1XJ 111ruster Nlr. I �Irlmayo Bandar,iroik, - -,k hale in Colombo for meetim:a „ t 'he inter Porhamentary Union 1Ir Ceylon Stanbury. C AN DI \N IPU chairman, headed the Canadian delegation to the world con- ference of parliamentarians. New Health Credit A new curriculum guideline that stresses a broad range of health education topics for study by secondary school students was announced last week by Education Minister Thomas Wells. Under the new• guideline health education will. for the first time. become a full credit course. The new guideline, designed primarih• for grade 11 and 12 students stresses six topics: human families, sexuality. values and valuing. 1st Quarter Housing Results The first quarter !Metro Toronto average house price in- (-reased by' 19 percent over the same period last year, ac- cording to an A E LePage � O ntario) Ltd computer survey of :111 real (-state transactions processed through the registry c#tfice Clifford Bowman. Company Research Director, states, "The survey. which showed the average house price in- creasing to 552.732. also shows a 53 percent decline in the number to( transactions during that period and a 44 percent decline in the dollar volume recorded. -The first quarter of 1974 saw a flurry'of transactions which n ere later cooled in April by Ontario land Speculation and Lind Transfer Tax legisiation. This legislation, combined \c ith increasing rnortgage rates. higher downpayments and rising housing costs. is responsible for the slowdown in market conditions for the corresponding first quarter of 11475." %Ir Bowman stated. Tux- sun ey shows the average price of a Metro single or -emi- detached home in the first quarter of this year as �:r7.3i6`. an increase of 16 percent with a dollar volume (iecrease of 46 percent over last year. The average price of a row condominium was $47.946. an increase of 25 percent with :I dollar %olume decrease of :20 percent. The average price of :1n apartment condominium was reported at 535.373, an in- crease of 28 percent and a dollar volume decrease of 45 percent Immigration - 7 The city of Toronto Board of Education Committee report just released concerning the problem of teaching large numbers of immigrant children in the city school system should make the most disinterested Canadian citizen sit up and listen. The report recommends that the schools change to ac- commodate the feelings of the non -Canadian children. it also suggests that the school system could reduce racial tension. Well, it seems to us that our city school trustees have lost track of what our schools are all about. They certainly are not to allow a Portuguese child ifor example) to grow up speaking Portuguese itis not to re -write nur historybooks in order that some black people arementioned in order to make them feel part of the Canadian scene. We thought that the purpose of our school system was to develop an informed and knowledgeable Canadian. In our opinion the easiest way to reduce racial friction is to teach these youngsters to forget that they are black, frown, Italian, Jamaican or what have youl if they cyan feel that they are all potential Canadians they ought to have a unity of purpose which will cut down the racial competitiveness. The rec•ommenda(ions to aid immigrant children are going to lie expensive. Taxpayers must ask themselves if after allowing immigrants into the country. do they have to con- tinue shelling -out taxes to giver these newcomers extra in- struction" n- struction" It Is our #opinion that it is important that we develop consumer health, venereal disease and stress. Mr. Wells said that he realizes that topics that make up a well-rounded health education program are often considered hot topics. "Often the mere mention of the term sex education in schools causes many people to worry, many of them quite vocally." -I don't for one minute doubt the sincerity of those who feel that some of these topics should be covered at home ex- clusively. and not at school. But I think that we have our heads in the sand if we stand back and blithely say to our- selves that t he schools have no role to play." •''1'o my mind, there's no question about it. By all means, parents should dialogue with their teenagers about these things that so directly affect their life If every parent did so. everyone might be better df. Certainly. things would be easier for the schools. But it doesn't work out that way, un- fortunateh•. Most of our young people are clearly in neld of more sound information and perspective than they are receiving at home," Mr. Wells said. AIr Wells said the whole subject area "can be a sea of sensitivity." The guideline, he said, stresses the need for taste, discretion and sensitivity on the part of teachers when healing with specific topics in the areas of human families. sexuality, venereal disease and human growth and development. Teachers should introduct such topics carefully and deal with them only in the context of a well planned program. The school's department head, principal• supervisory officers and parents must be made aware of the course content and its purpose. Mr. Wells said. The guideline also suggests the continued study of other health related subjects. including alcohol and other drugs. The physical education section of the guideline emphasizes act ivities that students may continue to pursue after leaving school such as golf. tennis• archery, badminton, curling, swimming and camping. The traditional secondary school team sports are also included. "1 as Minister• and the Ministry of Education as a whole, attach a very high priority to physical and health education in cur schools. Canadians in our school systems and we don't believe that mull iculturalism is a viable objective for a young nation such :is ours. Surely it should be our national objective to integrate immigrants into the Canadian society as quickly as possible. Pockets of newcomers who wish to keep their culture, their language and their habits are going to he a distinct handicap to the evolution of a Canadian nation. The report suggests that "unless we take into account the cultural backgrounds of our immigrants we will be promoting wide -spread hostility." We must be missing some change of philosophy a few years ago. but we thought that Canada was to be a land of Canadians who spoke English or French. it never was in- tended to promote a pocket or ghetto of Jamaicans here, a comnninity of Portuguese there or an area largely composed of Chinese there. The overwhelming problem of the Toronto schools with this large immigrant population tells us surely that we cannot continue importing thousands of people to our land. im- migration of all people; who are not easily converted to our own language and culture and who blend easily into our society kill result in chaos, dissention, racial friction and a fleferiorating national feeling. We lielieve the (levelopment of a Canadian nation is too important to allow segmentation by masses of peoples who cannot join us culturally and emotionally in the first generation. or at the very least in the second generation. I. Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 The ;NEWS / DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA presents the TERRIFIC TOYOTA PIZ 9 Short -Cuts Don Valley North Toyota Might Have Made We could have built an ordinary "Run of the Mill" Auto Dealership. Instead, almost two (2) year of planning and construction went into the develop- ment of Dot Valley North Toyota with direct supervision by both Canada's and Japan's leading architects. We could have provided the usual guarantee on Service and Workmanship. Instead, we assembled throughan exhausting training program. The finest staff of technicians and boydmen that the parent factory could provide with you the customer in mind. XWe could sell our customers just any automobile. Instead, we insist on selling you the car that fits your budget and automobile needs. N4) high pressure selling by our sales staff. We could just tell our customers how to care for their cars. Instead, our factories have produced an easy to read maintenance and operating manual. Our service co-ordinators will be pleased to advise you on how to keep your car performing at its best. We could have let our Service and Automobile Soles customers learn from experience. t'nfort unately, in todays market this appears to be the usual trend --- Let the customer make his own mistakes. It's so easy to sit back and hope that things are right. At Don Valley North Toyota, we are trying to make certain that the customer has none of the everyday had experiences often associated with the type of service which has become too common in the past several years. X Ll Don Valley North Toyota could have spent less on our building and grounds. Instead, we put a great deal of effort into providing for our customers the most advanced service area and showroom facilities possible. In our customer waiting area relax with a coffee and enjoy your favorite television program in colour. In the summer stroll through our Japanese gardens while we service your automobile and then wash i t i aside and out. These are a few of the things that we do to show our friends that we are here to provide the finest service available in Toronto. We could have employed sales people instead of sales experts. We at Don Valley North realize that the average new car buyer wants to be shown and told about the product that he is selecting. Our staff will be pleased to assist you in everyway to make your presence at our dealership both a happy and knowledgeable experience. We could offer a smaller, limited selection of both New and Used cars. Instead. we offer to the customer an unusually large amount of new -vehicles from which to choose with emphasis placed on the most popular styles and colours. Our Used inventory suggests quality as well as selection of Ford, Chev, Pontiacs and of course Tovota's. We could have stocked a less extensive parts department. Even though we are less than 20 minutes drive from Canada's National Parts Depot, we have stocked and maintain one of the largest parts department in Metro Toronto. We can easily say more but let us say it in person) Come to Don Valley North Toyota the Toyota Service Show Place. 3120 STEELES AVE. E. at Woodbine 495-0122 3 Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 Recipe Selections Cheese Fondue - Oven Style I Tossed Salad Raspberry or Lemon Whip ' Try an economical oven version of cheese fondue, suggests the Ontario Food Council. Department of Agriculture and Food. ' Cheese and fresh eggs always provide high quality protein with a low price tag If lettuce is too costh• for salads, serve a tossedsaladof half lettuce and ' half shredded cabbage. For the dressing, mix mayonnaise with liquid French or Italian dressing. ' Cheese Fondue Meal ' 2 cups bread. cut in 1/2 -inch cubes ' 1 cup F l /4 lb.) grated Cheddar Cheese 2 thsp butter, melted 2 eggs. beaten 1 tsp. salt I 2 cups milk few grains pepper (I ( In greased 1 1/2 quart casserole place cubes of bread and cheese in layers. with a layer of bread on top. (2 Add milk. butter. and seasonings to beaten eggs. 13 ( Your mixture over bread. Let stand 20 minutes. 14, Place casserole in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F for :i5 to 40 minutes. Hakes 4 to 5 servings. If desired. a few grains of cayenne pepper or 1/4 tsp. mustard may be added to the iI seasonings. Rhubarb Delight ; For a tante of spring. serve fresh Ontario rhubarb. This recipe suggested by food specialists at Macdonald Institute, )•Diversity of Guelph. makes a light. tangy dessert. 2 cups fresh tw frozen rhubarb. cut in one -inch pieces 112 cup sugar 1 4 cup cold water 114 cup boiling water 1 tsp. vanilla 4 egg whites ' 1 thsp unflavored gelatin 1 th&p. orange juice 1/2 cup sugar 1 '2 cup wgar 1 ttxcp. orange rind 1/2 tsp. salt ' Cook rhubarb. 1/2 cup sugar and 2 tbisp. water for 5 minutes. Soak ' gelatin in cold water and then dissolve in boiling water. Stir in 1/2 cup sugar. orange juice and rind, cooked rhubarb and vanilla. Cull this mixture by placing in ice water or in freezer fora few minutes. Whip egg whites and salt, add 1/2 cup sugar gradually. When the rhubarb mixture is chilled. whip until frothy and then fold into egg ' uh(tes Piwr into a mold and chill until firm. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — �— Salad Dressing Dressings� Cooked Solad Dressing I teaspoon dry mustard I egg or 2 egg yolks. beaten I teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons flour 1/4 cup vinegar Mix first four ingredients in top of double boiler. Slowly stir in beaten egg and milk. Cook over boiling water• stirring until thickened and smooth. Add butter. cool slightly, stir in vinegar. Cool. Store in covered jar in refrigerator. Makes about 2 cups. For fruit salads, whipped cream may he folded into cooked salad dressing or mayonnaise. i Cooked Mayonaise 1 1!2 teaspoons dry mustard 1 egg, unbeaten ' I teaspoon salt 1/4 cup flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1/3 cup cold water 1/2 cup vinegar 2/3 cup hot water 1;2 cup salad oil Mix mustard. salt and sugar in bowl. Add vinegar, oil and egg and stir slightly fl In saucepan, combine,our and cold water to make a smooth paste. Slowly stir in hot water and cook. stirring until thickened and � smooth. Pour hot mixture over ingredients in the bowl and beat with I rotary beater until mayonnaise begins to thicken. Store in covered jar in refrigerator. Makes about 2 cups. Yogurt Dressing I cup plain yogurt I tablespoon vinegar ' 1 tablespoon finely chopped green onion salt to taste Itablespoon finely chopped green pepper dash hot pepper sauce I tablespoon chili sauce (optional) Combine all ingredients thoroughly. Refrigerate for several hours before using. Store in refrigerator. Makes 1 cup. ' French Dressing 3/4 cup salad oil 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 cup vinegar 1/2 teaspoon paprika (optional) 1/2 to 1 teaspoon salt dash pepper Iteaspoon sugar Combine all ingredients in container with tight -fitting cover. Shake to blend well before using. Store in refrigerator. Makes 1 cup. Party Salmon Mould 2 cans 115-1/2 oz. each) B.C. Salmon 2 tsp. dr,.' mustard 2 envelopes unflavoured gelatin 1/2 cup diced green pepper 1/2 cup cold water 1/2 cup finely chopped onion 4 egg yolks 1/2 cup finely chopped celery 1-1/2 Isp. salt 1/2 cup finely diced cucumber 1/2lsp. paprika Pimiento strips 3 tbsp. melted butter Cucumber slices or hard -cooked egg 1-1/2 cups milk Slices for garnish 5 tbsp. lemon juice Sliced olives for garnish Mix egg yolks. salt, mustard and paprika. Add butter and milk and stir in lemon juice slowly. Whisk over hot water until like light custard. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add to hot mixtureand stir until dissolved. Remove skin and bone of salmon and flake. Add to custard mixture. Add green pepper. onion, celery and cucumber. Lightly oil a copper fish mould - large size. Place row of thinly sliced, unpeeled cucumbers or sliced hard -cooked eggs in an overlapping row on bottom of mould. Use slices of olive to make eyes and put strips of pimiento in tail section of mould. Spoon in salmon mixture, being careful not to disturb garnish. Chill for several ham before unmoulding. '.Makes about 12 servings. i 7-Up Honolulu Punch 1 (48 -ounce) can orange -pineapple juice 1 (48 -ounce) can apricot nectar 12 (7 ounce) bottles 7-Up 1/2 cup of lemon juice Strips of Orange Rind or Fresh Pineapple Sticks for Garnish Chill fruit juices, nectar and 7-Up. At serving time, combine fruit juices and nectar in a punch bowl. Slowly pour in chilled 7-Up. Garnish each punch cup with a strip of orange rind or a stick of fresh pineapple. Makes 48 punch cup servings. For those wishing to add an alcoholic beverage to the punch, we recommend one ounce of light rum per serving. L t /..i�� 2 JO` , On Saturday May 17th, the Toronto Wanderers rugby team hosted two teams from Syracuse and one team from Ohio. The games were played at the Ajax Com- munity Centre. The first game saw the Wanderers Colts team from Dunbarton trounce the Fairfield Ohio team 54 to 7. Tom Schoeps and Mike Savage were just two players who played out- standing rugby. The second game was against the Syracuse Rogues with the Wanderers again coming up with a win. Bob Richards scored two trys .4% .' 10 1111111� A «. + Two Wins For Wanderers and was a big factor in their The Wanderers dominated with the Wanderers ahead 18 24 to 8 win. most of the first half, but to 16. Dave Vaughan, Neil The closest draw of the seemed to have slowed down Miskell and Selwyn Newton afternoon was the third in the second half of the scored trys for the Wan - game which was also against game. derers. Don Woolly and the other Syracuse Rogues But time ran out for the` Steve Burgess were two team. Rouges and the game ended other stars of the game. No Action On Non -Returnable Containers A recommendation from Town of Pickering, on the Aurora it is noted that 100 the Town of Aurora understanding that a copy of tons of disposable drink requesting the Government the recommendation has containers is thrown out by of Ontario to impose a ban on been forwarded to the Torontonians daily! Un - the sale and use of non- Association of Municipalities d e r s t a n d a b l e, t h i s returnabe, non -refillable of Ontario for consideration. represents an enormous containers has been quantity of garbage, and is a `received and filed' by the In the resolution from waste of raw materials. ti. 22nd, 1975 THE POST Page 5 Cafik Opens Renovated Post Office Norm Cafik, MP, Ontario Riding, will open the newly renovated Post Office in Port Perry on Sat. May 24, at 11 a.m. Besides Mr. Cafik, Lawrence Malcolm, Mayor of Port Perry and Scugog will be present. This Post Office has a unique history which the residents of Port Perry may take pride in. It was only through the determined efforts of the "Save the Post Office" group that the building was restored rather than torn down. Built around 1912. this is one of the first post offices in Canada to be renovated in this manner. Mr. Cafik is delighted with the success of the historical society in keeping Port Perry one of the most charming and delightful towns in the province. In addition, on Mav 23, Mr. Cafik will be in attendance at two social events in the riding. The first is a din- ner/dance at the Sutton Legion Hall sponsored by the Ontario Provincial Liberal Association. Later in the evening. Mr. Cafik will at- tend a dance held by the Ajax Liberal Association in the Ajax Community Centre. Ajax Kinsmen Club AJAX HOME WEEKEND Parade chairman Terry Chadw•ich. is signing up more and more entries these days for the June 21st. Parade. Owasco, Volkswagon Ltd. Entries: Dickson Printing Clowns: The On- tario Regiment. , RCAC i [Display of \lohife Vehicles and Equipment: Ajax Department of Recreation .ervices. Hambly's Beverages Ltd. with one or two entries of .antique Vehicles Guy Luke and maxi's Horse entries: Kit- chener Lions Flying Dut. chmen Drum Corps: V%•hite (love Rebekah lexige Float: Toronto Optimists Drutn C(rps: Ventures Girls Drum Bugle Corps. Oakland t'rusaders Drum Corps: Emergency Com- munications and Help Organization ECHO): (Six Entries, : The East Scar- borough Kinsmen Drum Corps. tit John'sGirls Drum Corps. Mr. Chadwick invites all service, church, company, private, adult, and youth groups who wish to enter the parade to call him at - 683- 44?q7 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 (20 lessons) Ladies - $25.60 Mixed . $25.00 Children - $15.00 For further information regarding the times and tennis courts available for this program call 839-5121. Page 6 The NEWS / POST Thurs. Alay 22nd. 1975 /f@WS places to go The Killer Walks Again] A woman is dead, and six the gripping plot and ec- terrified people are in mortal centric characters of the danger, as Agatha Christie's world's most famous murder most famous murderer mystery. again stalks the Colonnade The 'Mousetrap will reopen stage in Toronto Truck on .lune 4 and continue Theatre's special summer through July and August. revival of The Mousetrap. Show times will he Wed - This tense thriller. now in its nesday through Friday at Twenty-third year in Lon- 8:30 p.m. Saturday at 7 p.m. don's West End. an amazing and 9:30 p.m. world record. played to sold- For more information. out houses in Toronto last please contact Douglas Abel November and December. or Virginia Reh at the Toronto Truck Theatre will Colonnade Theatre. 131 he filling those houses again Rloor St. W . 925-4573. throughout the summer with NFWS IWPORTER WINS \ ARD Rella Braithwaite of The NFWS is about to receive her -econd award of 1975. llready chosen Woman of the Year by the Toronto %egro Colour Guards. Ms. Braithwaite was recently WEST SCARBOROUGH OLYMPIANS GYMNASTICS CLUB AUDITIONS Pre-compelitiye girls - t0 a under Competitive B Club - I 1 to 16 vrs. L'Amoreaux C.I. - Mon. June 16 For infeirrnation call %frs Tremairw 4.14-'2n2'i Exhibit With Mexican Accent ?Mexican interlude is the vears she gave up that field name of an exhibit which to involve herself completely combines an artist's pain- in abstract and experimental tings and wall hangings from art. The pictures in this show an art gallery. The work is are far from abstract. They on display during May at the show a keen eye and a love of Agincourt Public Library, the country and its people. Sheppard Ave. E. at Ken- nedy Road. The artifacts come from i'p Mabel Kist's paintings are The Wall. a Toronto gallery the result of a recent trip to %%hich specializes in wall Mexico. 'firs. Rist has hangings and handcrafted studied at the Vancouver items from the world over. School of Art. the Instituto They are all things that could Allende in San Miguel del conceivably be put on a wall Allende. at L'Ecole from the heavily woven Nationale des - Arts %tripe blankets to em- Decoratifs in Nice. France broidered wool hangings to and at the University of small :Mexican pictures. Toronto. She was a fashion Thee have the usual commercial artist for most traditional native designs elf her professional life. A few and all are handcrafted. Musically Speaking '75 The Scarborough Choral Speaking '74" at John A. Society . Orchestra and 1lacDnmald Collegiate in- ('hortec presents titute auditorium 12300 Pharmacy Ave.. north of chosen to receive a woman's Sheppard Ave. east i on journalism award at the Thurs. .lune ; at 8:30 p.m British Methodist Episcopal The evening will consist of Church in Toronto on June orchestral and choral music. ist ranging from folk songs to She was selected by the opera and from 'old stan- Woman's inter Face dards' to modern. Committee for her con- Such well known tunes as trihution in the field of black "'fry to Rememher". histon. "People". "Love Walked Ms. Braithwaite also writes In". excerpts from Gilbert for Toronto's Contrast and sullivan's "Iolanthe" magazine. and a medley from Rodgers She will receive a tribute a n d Ila mm e rs t e i n' s along with other women in '•Oklahoma" area few of the various fields at the special .elections comprising the presentation which is ex- program pe,cted to attract 700 people. Tickets are $1.50 for adults The Hon. Ellen L. Fair- and Itl for children 16 and rieue h will trite steers cpeaker -r^+ter FOR THOSE WHO DISLIKE'RAKIN6r UNDERWOOD BROADLOOM SPRING VALLEY NI SHAG M I BY DAN RIVER) HERE IS A NEW ANTI -STATIC CONTROLLED NYLON SHAG THAT IS SO LOW, WE HESITATE TO CALL IT A SHAG AT ALL - SO LETS CALL IT A "MINI -MINI SHAG". AVAILABLE IN 9 SOLID COLOURS INCLUDING PURE WHITE. COME SEE IT IN FULL ROILS. 9 SQ. TD. A �UNDERWOO L Y`�r �BR0ADL00M MILLS4�* MARKHAM ` -z- BARRiE NEWMARKET -7th CONCESSION LINE-,� t:JUST NORTH OF SAO SOY ` 1M THE SAYAAART PLAZA AIN ST. - JUST SOUTH 100 YDS. NORTH Of HWY. 7 :�,� n* ce+ "r ulpF DAVIS DRIVE {^'° (ACROSS F2016 GEORGIAN MAIL 297-2228 (TORONTO) 728 -0899 .`,98-1800 Y =1i")HOURS 9-6 Mon. Tues. & Sat. - Wed. Thurs. & Fri. Evenings 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The garden center stam- pede will soon he on. as eager gardeners rush to buy bedding plants and set them out before the end of May. "Last Bear, vegetable transplants made up about .15 percent of total bedding plant sales." says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Ffiod horticulturist D. ND. Sangster. "This indicates that more people were planting their own vegetables. so this year gardeners who hue tomato. pepper and onion varieties early may have the best choice. However, there is no point in setting out most bedding plants before you Choose Canad Choose Canada's native trees and shrubs for your garden. Although they are not as popular as many F iiropean varieties, they can hr� just as attractive. "Because our ancestors had to clear the land so they could farm. we tend to regard native trees and shrubs as weeds," said Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist D B. McNeill. " 11firweve-r. some (if the best A Tree Well Could Save A Tree imagine• new .ubdivisioris -t byre large- trees shade the awns and houses. "They are 'lard to find." says f)ntario Ministry of Agriculture and Vond horticulturist R. A. V leminK. "Mane suh- fivisions are scraped clean -f all vegetation before ,levelopment begins. Event then established trees are left. they frequently die from njurie-s caused by ex. cayation and land grading. Excessive amounts of fill ,lumped on tree roots also cause death - According to Mr. Fleming. 'tune tree~ could be saved if ' ree wells or retaining walls t ere proper]. built around ' hem These must he planned before fill is added ••r a grade changed so that room can he left for their onstruction. The tree and .in area beneath the spread i the branches - a minimum radius of to feet from the runk - should he protected t mm machinery and earth- irroving equipment. Most tree we-Ils require a radiating grid of drainage rile or loose stone fill, ver. tical file connected to the Irxtse stone fill or the tile .,rid.anda wall of tile. brick. ement blocks. cut stone, or fieldstone Forsafety. metal ,r wooden grating may also a- needed. The diameter of the eir- ular wall depends on the . ge of the free. While a mature tree requires a diameter only slight]• larger 'han that of its trunk. a young tree nerds a diameter urge enough to ac•- �•omnurdate anticipated ;rowth. For more information on ,he design and construction ,rf tree wells. consult the mlario 'Ministry of %griculture and Food Faclsheet. Tree Wells and Itetaining Walls (Order No. 034 available free of large at county and district rgric•ultural offices. are sure that the danger of frost is past." impatiens• marigolds, (craniums and petunias are the most popular flowering bedding plants. These, along with vegetable transplants, will he available in the usual Irpen-pak and the new cell- pak which dispenses each bedding plant with root hall intact when the bottom of each cell is pushed. Usually, each pack contains six to eight plants. Read the labels on the pack. They can assist you by providing information about plant height and color, suitability of location and moil requirements. ian Plants native plants perform just as well or better than imported varieties in Ontario gar- dens. " Watch for Blue Beech or hop hornbeam at your garden center. This hardy, small tree grows to about :io f ect a nd ca n be used as a shrubby lawn specimen or a dense screen. it grows well in dense shade and is par- ticularly suitable for large yards and park -like settings. Be the first on your block with a Kentucky Coffee Tree. This rare plant grows to a height of % feet and does well in southwestern On- tario. it is picturesque - particularly in winter when its large. open branches shout to best advantage Small trees from Ontario suitable for landscape use include the Showy 'Mountain Ash. Canada Plum and f anadian Serviceberry. The White Cedar is attractive singly or in a hedge. Among the large native trees to conisider are the Eastern Hemlock. Red Maple. White :ash. Red Oak. Black Cherry and Shagbark Hickory. Meet Your Friendl Addison On Bay Representative row. It )c I. RL Gh Zedne, 121 we.r Crescent. westM�l� ' Phono.. 431-3789 A SMALLER CADILLAC I The new Cadillac Seville has arrived at Addison's A full two feet shorter than other North American luxury cars. the Seville nevertheless offers an interior of great spaciousness, as well as several amazing technical advances. You're invited to see and test drive Seville. For an appointment, please call Mr Zedner at home or office. Adifiso-nimm 01111111111 832 Sar above College 24 ter, GM service 964-3211 OK Less Parking by Denise Romberg building that many units. The Scarborough Planning "At the time the parking Board relaxed its stiff requirement was 125%,", he Parking requirements last said. Thursday to permit a Mr. Hitch said that his parking ratio of 145%. "clients have entered into After rejection by the agreements with the Urban Design staff, the provincial government to Board approved the parking control the sale price. A proposal for a 185 unit parking proposal of 145'„ is condominion apartment at as far as they can go". Bridletown Circle. South of Finch and Warden Avenues. Construction has been stalled for several weeks because the site plan did not conform to the 160% parking requirement set by the Borough. W. R. Hitch, solicitor for the owner, explained that the property was zoned for 185 units in 1973 and when his clients made the purchase in 1974 it was conditional upon Top Guality USED CARS & TRUCKS ALL WITH A 30 OAY 100'x. WARRANTY 73 Ford Country Sedan 51.895 Lic. ATE 7" 72 Cutlass Supreme 94Kket ~S, conwie, etceptio"lly clean l-[ AFS M 73 Deka Royale like New with •KtOry 1u. LK. NF o, MOToiS. 3581 Kingston Rd, 261-3371 ; i 17. This proposal will provide for 201 parking spaces below ground and 68 surface spaces. The proposal was supported by Alderman John Wimbs who ca ]led the 160% requirements "grossly unfair" since it ,required a retroactive application of the by-law. Crossing Guard Honoured Victor Karosa took on a new "job" at the age of 79, and the Scarborough Board of Education is going to make sure he knows his work is appreciated. Mr. Karosa, now 81, was honoured in a special ceremony, Fri., May 16, as the Board's Crossing Guard of the Month. Ward 3 Trustee George H. Tetley made the presen- tation at Godderham Jr. Public School. Last Christmas, the students and staff at Gooderham had their own way of recognizing Mr. Karosa's efforts and showing their feelings for him. He had been struck by a car while on duty and was recuperating in hospital from a broken pelvis. so some pupils from grades five and six presented him with a radio they bought with money collected from- their classmates. Other students made get -well cards, and a small group of grade three students presented him with a basket of fruit and cheese. Mr. Karosa came to Canada from Latvia in 1954. He lives at 99 Elinor Street. Free Films At The Scarborough Public library The Films For Shoppers series, on Fridays at the Agincourt Public library. will present three film -s for family enjoyment. Fun Factory is a 30 minute history of slap stick comedy during the Mack Sennett era of movie making which created such stars as Charlie Chaplin. Ben Turpin and Carole Lombard. Also on the programme will be a Walt Disnev cartoon and an episode of the little Rascals i n which the children go searching for buried treasure in a haunted house. Everyone welcome Fri. May 23. 8:30 p.m. Bendale Public Library Feature Film night Wed. May 29. 8:00 p.m. presents the feature-length film David and Lisa. It is a sensitive drama of two deeply disturbed adolescents. Based on the novel by Theodore Isaac Rubin. M.D., it stars Keir Dullae. Howard Da Silva and .Janet Margolin SHAPE UP FOR THE SUMMER Z FOR THE PRICE OF r k . SUMMER FUN—LIMITED OFFER ON Y EXPIRES MAY 30t1r, 1975 • NUTRITIONAL GUIDANCE • FREE FIGURE ANALYSIS • LOSE INCHES AND WEIGHT SAUNAS—WHIRLPOOL BATH— =SUN ROOM—TV LOUNGE— Karate and Self-defence Taught Daily Thum. May 22nd, 1975 The NEWS / Pf14T Page 7 across town or across the street can be trouble- free. We'll help you plan ... do the packing and unpacking if you wish. Our men handle everything as though it were their own. We've been in the business of moving families to bright new locations since 1928. We know what you expect. Efficiency and reasonable costs. Let us give you a free estimate — no obligation. Ok LtdEwet-ffichaiiwn. . Members of Allied Van Lines The Friendly Movers" Head Office: 11 Front St East 366-3701 North: 4 Tippet Road 638-3530 East: 106 Rldii top Road 2911158 Scarborough Board of Education The Schools ... and you If you are interested in Scarborough's schools working more closely in the future with members of the communi ty -- and vice versa -- you might be able to help us now. The Board of Education is currently involved in a research project to define and promote community education, and to establish guidelines for evaluating community education programs_ As a member of an association or other community group -- or just as an interested member of the com- munity -- you can help out by giving your views (or your association's) on these questions: "What are your thoughts on community education --'what it is, what you would like it to be, and how you might help make it so"" - "flow much cooperation do you now have with your school system, and how much would you like to see"' Talk to friends in your group, others in the com- munity, principals and teachers -- anyone who may be interested in community education programs. If you want us to give you a call, we will. Just com- plete and mail the coupon below. Or, send us your thoughts directly. Please contact: Glen Filson, Coordinator, Scarborough Community Education Project, Program Department, Scar- borough Board of Education, 140 Borough Drive, Scarborough, MIP 4N6. Phone: 438-7771. r01111111111111 I w 4111111111111 41111111111110 411111111111 4111111111111 4111111111111111 0111111111111 0111111111111 4111111111111110 411111111111111 4111111111111111 41111111111111111 ould like to be contacted for my views on com, munity Education programs in Scarborough: Name: Phone: Gerald ld I.. Phillips, A. S. Taylor, ('hairman of the Board. Director of Education. Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 TODAY'S HEALTH "Diseases of choice" are by David Woods We have heard much in recent months about the runaway costs of health care. Ontario Minister of Health, Frank Miller, warned in October that costs are increasing by about 16 per cent a year in this province — and that the total health bill could reach $11 billion by 1984, approximately the figure for the whole of Canada in 1974. Much of this expenditure is on what Miller and others have called "diseases of choice." In other words, we're increasingly using medical and hospital services to eating up health budget treat diseases we could avoid in the Heart Disease — The incidence more than 10 per cent of all hos- first place. of heart attacks has increased by 60 pital costs. It is estimated that close Since this is a time of year for per cent over the past 15 years. to 300.000 Ontarians drink enough stocktaking and new resolutions. And it's still rising. Heart disease is alcohol to endanger their health. If let's look at some of these diseases the major cause of death in adults you think you're one of these, re - of choice and how they can be — and is targety a disease of choice, solve to drink only in moderation, avoided. or lifestyle. Here again, diet and but if you can't do that, you'd be Obesity —Earlier this year, a exercise. properly conducted. is the better to quit altogether. Nutrition Canada survey reported answer. And so is quitting the Stress and Anxiety — Inevitabil- that more than half of all Cana- cigarette habit, so strongly impli- ities of modern living they may be, dians are overweight. For some cated in heart disease. but too much of either is dangerous. people — very few — the problem Alcoholism — In Ontario, alco- Resolve to recognize your boiling is not avoidable; but for most. it is. hol plays a part in half of all auto point, and to cool things off not Resolve to get back to your ideal accidents.• accounts for hundreds of by popping tranquilizers, but by weight through proper diet and thousands of man-hours a year in getting involved in some activity regular exercise. _ absenteeism from work, and for that will counterbalance the pres- The, Town of Piickerin Public Library Rouge Hills Pranch Flrc.5 e n t5 an otdies but 600dt'e.5, night Where? -!n our audio-visual room When? - Thur.5day, May 22nd. What time? - 8PM, Bring the, whole family and enjoy an 0 evening of laughter at some of the funniest films ever made. Admission Free, See yon then .1 Ph; 284-150 sures. Exercise, relaxing hobbies and yoga are all good antidotes. Resolutions are easy to make and difficult to keep. As far as your health is concerned, nothing could be more worthwhile than con- sciously choosing not to risk getting "diseases of choice". But don't attempt to do it all at once. It may be very noble to try to replace all your health vices with virtues in one fell swoop, but it's almost impossible. Make your resolutions one by one — and stick to them. And have a happy, healthy New Year. Mortgage loans grow sharply in province Residential mortgage loans by the chartered banks grew at a faster rate in Ontario than for the country as a whole, the Canadian Bankers' Association says. Mortgage loans out- standing in the province were up more than 37 per- cent to $2.2 billion in the 12 months to Sept. 30, 1974, the latest period for which statistics are available. The increase for all provinces was 34 percent. The 10 chartered banks have become a major source of mortgage money since removal of lending restrictions in the 1967 Bank Act revision. Their out- standing residential mort- gage loans have increased more than sixfold since then. Conventional mortgages, included in the $2.2 billion total, roue almost 82 percent to "50 million during the 12 months, exceeding the national increase of about 75 percent. Mortgages ins sred usder the National Housing Act were up more than 15 per- cent to $1.2 billion compared with the all -province in- crease of less than 13 per- cent. Repot Unhealthy Houseplants If your houseplant looks ill, it may need repotting. The problem may be poor soil, or roots so large there is not enough room in the pot. Many roots protruding from a pot's drainage hole are sure signs that the plant needs a larger container. "A good soil mixture for repotting is one part soil, one part peat moss, and one part perlite or coarse sand," says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food hor- ticulturist D. M. Sangster. This provides good drainage and enough air for root development. To repot a plant, tap it out of the old pot and place it in a larger container, keeping the rootball intact. Add new soil on all sides and firm it with your fingers, filling the pot to within one-half inch of the top. Water .with a dilute fertilizer solution. GIVE GIVE BLOOD LIFE AYS off W441 LE MOTHER 15 DUSY µOTt♦- PROOF I NCr I $l/>,N1cETS JUNIOR 15 flAVIN6- 1 A HALL --- ,A Mol--OBALL! %?r �►.�_ .1<_� II N A-WAY.G KFVP 410L/SfiHOLD CHEMICALS -S- OR CLEANING SUPPLIES OLIT OF ti A" Cr CIJILDREN oc...al .� F�witr tr..ttw M Long Wand. one ..t }:.: -ou Out blinds, offers a way to `tat the world', rf.n,_ . ::ur rate and p.ritutioo level. Islamrs six jail celh are empty .,no likely to stay that way for quite some lime. For the i,itor. rodrs of unspoiled and virtuatily empty beacbe% are an attraction. For sigbt-,veers, skeletons of loyaW mansions and Moorish -+tyle cburcbe% offer interestiog relics of the Past. Jail cells in Bahamas waste tax -payers .9 money — but no complaints! CLARENCE TOWN, Baha- mas—Open a daily news- paper in just about any Cana- dian city on a given day, and chances are you will read about crime, pollution and any number of other depressing subjects. Certainly. such bad news is not restricted to Canada. Just about every city around the globe has similar reports daily — even worse, perhaps. Some- times it seems as though the world is trapped in a shell of relentless smog, crime and war. That's why more and more people look for total escape when they go on a vacation — to try and forget, for a week or two at least, the troubles inherent in our fast -paced society. The problem is, where to go that doesn't cost an arm and a leg, and isn't located in some remote part of the world which takes marry hours to reach even by jet plane. Although it would not be everyone's cup of tea, a Baha- mas' Out Island by the name of Long Island beckons to those interested in total soli- tude — where there is no air pollution and virtually no crime. Although there are a total of six jail cells on the island, there has never been a prisoner contained in any one of them. And while the com- missioner of Long Island, in theory at least, holds court three times per week, there were only a grand total of 28 cases tried last year — all traf- fic offenses (the island boasts about 400 automobiles). Those six jail cells are empty and likely to stay that way for quite some time, making the job of the seven local constables an easy one. So how far away is Long Island? Well, from Canada, it is a three hour flight out of Toronto or Montreal to Nas- sau, capital city of the Baha- mas, and another half-hour from Nassau to Long Island. In other words, three and one- half hours by air from eastern Canada's two major gateways, with Air Canada connections from other major centres across both western and cast - ern portions of the country. This Bahamas' Out island has 4,000 residents. All 700 Bahama Islands are considered 'out' except Nassau, on New Providence Island, and Free- port, on Grand Bahama Island. The term 'out islands' actually originated in Long Island, according to many sources. A fisherman is credited with the connotation. It stemmed from the fact that Nassau was (and still is) the cosmopolitan capi- tal of the Bahamas and the centre of commerce. To this particular fisherman in his small boat, Long Island, 161 miles away, was -Out, mahn." Clarence Town is the big- gest settlement on the island and a perfect picture with pastel -painted houses built around a wide blue lagoon and a lovely harbour. On a hill, there are two enormous twin - towered Moorish style churches built by Father Jerome. The Anglican church was con- structed first, the Roman Cath- olic church later after Father Jerome was converted to Cath- olicism. The latter has a rood screen of great beauty. The biggest attraction, how- ever, is total escape. As any genial constable cycling be- tween the settlements will tell you, the way to beat the world's rising crime rate and level of pollution is to come to an Out Island in the Bahamas. The jail cells are a waste of the tax- payer's' money, but no one is complaining. Protect your meat - and meat dollar by wrapping it for the freezer in freezer bags, Iwithout seams►, heavy-duty aluminum foil or double sided laminated freezer wrap. There's a good supply of ground beef and stewing beef featured at attractive prices in supermarkets these days. "Stock up on these foods and freeze some for later", say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food, "but protect the meat and your meat dollar with special freezer wrap." The wrapping on fresh meat is to protect it against over -handling. This type of wrap lets the fresh meat "breathe". It is unsuited to long-term freezing where the air is very cold and dry. Freezer air would pull moisture from that package and leave you with a dry. tasteless and tough product, . a waste of money. As soon as you take the meat "specials" home, decide how they are going to be used. If a portion is to be "meat loaf"' make it now, seasoning and all. For hamburgers, season, form into patties. Put folded pieces of paper between individual portions so that they can be separated easily later to hasten thawing. For the stewing beef, trim now . . . why freeze fat you intend to discard? In each ase, freeze the amount you need for one meal in one package. In so doing, you won't have to thaw it "all" just to get "some" for supper. Wrap the meat in heavy- duty aluminum foil, double - sided laminated freezer paper or convenient freezer plastic bags, ( the ones with- out the seams). Wrap meat as tightly as possible. Press out the air by pressing against the meat. Then tape securely, label and take to the freezer. Citation's Given At 5th. Community Fund Meeting The fifth annual meeting of the Ajax -Pickering Com- munity Fund was held last week in the new hall of the community centre in Ajax. Roth Pickering Mayor George Ashe and Ajax Mayor Clarke Mason were in attendance plus represen- tatives of industrial and commercial operations in the area. Charter members and general members were also present. Altogether five new plaques were issed to Ontario Ilvdro,Pickering Generating Plant: Dunbarton High School: Sure Fit Home Furnishings: Supreme Aluminum and Miracle Food Mart in Ajax. Armor Elevator and Chrti'sler in Ajax had their plaques renewed. Some 70 vitiations were issued to various people and trroups who have helped in %ome way with the annual community fund drive. Fund President Bob Mason was unable to he at the meeting but in his report he expressed his thanks to Gord Bradley for his work as chairman of the Agency Committee. lie noted though that during the last two Years- the fund has been unable to raise enough money to keep local agencies supplied with adequate money. Mr. Mason then praised the campaign director, David Trehilcock. for his work in the campaign. He said "I cannot speak too highly of Ns personal contribution to the 1974 campaign, and I .peak for all residents of Ajax and Pickering when f say. ::Thank you. David Trebilcock.- Ile also extended his thanks to Ray Bock for his work in publicity. The 1975 campaign director WANT TO KNOW NOW To UE DOWN ON THE Job? Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing % sheet metal work- Industriai Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 539-2369 Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 THE POST Page 9 Poems written by Gr. 4 & 5 pupils - Rouge Hills School F Kitten ratches, nips sc white, black, orange climbs, claws, arches, `sses. meows ca t. Colours Are My Feelings Darin Red is a colour of madness and sadness, When people blow their tops Toot. toot, cooling off very slowly But. wait Here is another colour Whi to Coming on sizzling and bizzling. In bed all week long And then all of a sudden Pink cheeks fell upon me. Joyfulness and happiness fell upon me. Bi I ly Hu (ford P_ short, chubby black, white, brown fighting, biting, clown watch -dog, dead dog dog do How To Find Spring If you want to find spring look for hirds and bees and apple trees. If you walk through the forest. You would hear the birds and bees sing. And that's the sign of spring. George Koka tas /Piglets to Hogs wiggle, squirm crawl, walk, small pink. silky. rim, hungry grunting, fighting, lazy idly. Polly Hog. .14 Spring Spring. Spring. Spring. spring is here Happy and gay the birds are Singing in the trees for they Are glad spring is here the flowers Are blooming in the ground. The trees are spreading all around The grass is turning green. ppp- rawn ---q frisky, shyy happy• gay• playful swift, fast, quiet, big. alert Deer Marrie Truema n FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 RoW Hllllt Jim east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 1% Milk plusdepos�s1,19 Prince Edward Island certified \ariSeed Potafoesirish ty'uperandior. C iefta, Cobbler and Chieftain Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Creamlimil 3 per family 1/2 gal. 99C For your garden complete selection of Steele Briggs flower & vegetable seeds From O u r Ow n Farms Limit cite bag per family Red or White Potatoes50bagsla59 Page 10 The NEWS 1 POST Thurs. '.flay 22nd, 1975 Mathematics Fair When Mom and Pop went to which will be staged at the school 20 years ago they did Scarborough Town Centre. arithmetic. Today's student at Highway 401 and Mc - still does arithmetic, too. but Cowan Rd. he also probes the exciting Two computer terminals field of computer science will be hooked up from the and much more. Central Court area to a This new world of learning computer at the University will be on view for thousands of Toronto. May 27 to 29 as the Scar- Collegiate students will borough Board of Education demonstrate each evening presents its first annual from 6 to 8 p.m. how com- "Learning in Action puters can be used to solve Mathematics Fair". problems in mathematics Students and displays from and how programs are done. more than 30 schools will be There will be six Com - featured in the exhibition pucorp table top computer *Model Railroad Show Means Weekend Family Fun The Scarborough Model Railroad 2nd Annual Show will take place at Albert Campbell District Library, 496 Birchmount Rd. The exhibit of running and static model railroads will be on for two days: Sat. May 24 from 11:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m., and Sun. %lay 25 from 12:00 noon to 5:00 p.m. There is no admission charge. Twelve individual collec- tors and model railroad clubs have cooperated to make this an engaging show. There'll he large layouts AGINCOURT CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE :"f %lidiand ace \ cif Sht•ppard John 1) Thompson DC Ph4m • 243 5i64 showing all the different gauges available in model railroads. There will be a poster display and special exhibit by The Credit Valley Railway. who run steam powered excursions several times a year. In the Film Preview Room, people can drop in and enjoy such films as: Railwav with a Heart of Gold. Rail. Iron from the North. Railroader. Ballad of the Iron Horse and Pacific 231 There will he a display of hooks on the subject by the library Audrey Pattimore. who helped coordinate the stow. will be the library hostess for the weekend. It is one of the few occasions when the Albert Campbell District Library will be open on a Sunda v ITewphone 293-7191 AGINCOURT FUEL CO. LTD. FUEL OIL OIL FURNACES DEHUMIDIFIERS POWER HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS 4380 SHEPPARD AVE EAST AGINCOURT iWre civic • minded afe Ww HONDA civic 49.2 MPG =29899. Civic, the sub compact with the mod size car inside! The trapezoidal design gives you more leg room, more seating and head room. The front wheel drive not only eliminates the floor bump but also gives you excellent road hugging ability. A revolution on wheels, and boy does it work . For 20 Yews MORTON MOTORS have been known for their fine used cars. Now we also sen d service new HONDA and SMB automobiles, at the same address. Though we trove charmed the name for our new rnports the quality and psopb remain the samw to reported Can 1030 Danforth Ave. (at Dorllands Subway Stn.) 465-2491 Has Additional German And Dutch Books I For German and Dutch calculators demonstrated, language readers, the as well. to show how Cedarbrae District Library machines can be used to at 545 Markham Road, has develop mathematical recently received over 200 strategies for use in day -to- new hooks in these day classroom learning. languages to add to their Shoppers will be invited to ,already large collection of try these calculators and see books in languages other if they can "defeat" them in than English. They consist a mathematical game. largely of contemporary On Wednesday and Thur- novels. In Dutch, there are a sday evenings at 7:30 p.m. numher of colourful (the 28th and 29th), students thildren's books. in grades nine and ten from ;: There are also a variety of two collegiates will square books in Russian, off in a mathematics com- ;mew ';17krainian and Polish. petition which shoppers can, 'Although located at the watch. -Cedarbrae Library, they are Shoppers will have a chance available at other libraries each day between ]1: 15 a.m. as well. upon request. and 1:15 p.m. to see classes in action from grade one to The Language Services of 13, showing everything from the Scarborough Public how the "basics" are taught Library include 7,000 books to remedial work and in 17 different languages. metrics. Special collections of Greek Displays which will be on and Italian books are to be view during the regular foundatthe Albert Campbell hours the Centre is open will District Librarv. The main feature graphing. chart and collection of books in the notebook exhibits as well as French language (including a selection of the "games" French Ca n a d i a n that are used in teaching publicationsi is located at hasic mathematical skills. the Cedarbrae District Lihrary. Chinese readers 11uhlic library. These will find a large new collections include books for collection for their reading children in most of the pleasure at the Agincourt languages represented. Parks and Campsites are among our greatest natural attractions. This is what Ontario is doing to expand and protect them. The Ontario Government has a firm policy of establishing and maintaining provincial parks and campsites. This year, for example, four new provin- cial parks and over 600 new campsites are being developed for the enjoyment and recreation of Ontario residents—bringing the total number of operating parks to 120 and campsites to 21,000. The new parks are Silent Lake Provincial Park, 1860 acres sit- uated 13 miles north of Apsley on High- way 28. 85 campsites are available, but no motor boats will be allowed Regular fees apply. Ferris Provincial Park, situated one mile south of Campbellford on County Road 31. has been expanded by adding 87 camp- sites. comfort stations, and boat launch ramp for access to the Trent River System. Regular fees apply Bronte Creek Provincial Park, at the Queen Elizabeth Way and Highway 25, midway be- tween Toronto and Hamilton, will be open without charge this year for day -use and picnicking. Among its special features are a children's farm and nature hikes. Ouimet Canyon Provincial Park, near Dorion on Highway 27 about 35 miles east of Thunder Bay, provides walking trails along the canyon's edge to give visitors a spectacular view of the "Grand Canyon of Ontario.' No admission charge. Additional campsites are under construc- tion at several existing provincial parks— Algonquin. Bon Echo, Killbear, Fairbank, Remi Lake and Ivanhoe. If you would like more information about Ontario provincial parks or campsites, or a map showing their locations, write to: Ontario Parks Division, Ministry of Natural Resources Whitney Block 99 Wellesley Street West Toronto, Ontario M7A 1W3 Ministry of Natural Resources Leo Bernier, Minister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier Boxers Eye Olympic Games protecting ourselves and there's more skill involved in boxing." It always helps to have a devoted coach like Hugh F MacDonald. He organized a boxing club as a form of recreation for youngsters in 1he (IHC building. All Thurs. Mav 22nd, 1975 THE NEWS POST Page 11 equipment like mats, head Rear, and gloves, were bought and paid for by Mr. MacDonald. .John Hellig, 11, and his brother Jim, 15, will he competing in Oshawa on the 25th. They plan to enter the Junior Olympics which may he held in Scarborough this yea r. Other names to watch for are Randy Featherstone, and Roddy and Doug MacDonald, whose out- standing performances in Michigan recently won them honourable mentions. HEAR YEOF TIME NOW TO PLANT..... .HEAR YE of * Roses * Grope vines In the recreation room of an (IHC apartment in Scar- borough. young boys are pulling pugilistic punches in preparation for the 1976 Olympics. Pugilism. better known as hoxing, is incrasing in popularity and quality, according to Hugh Mac- Donald, coach of Mac - Donald's Boxing Club at 4100 Lawrence Ave. Mr. MacDonald, a former light/heavyweight title holder from the East Coast who has trained six Ontario GIANT AUCTION MARKHAM KINSMEN Saturday. Mai Nth Markham-` Fair Grounds 1'orner of IIwys. 7 & 48 Many household items. ter.ihle antiques and (Aber inten-sting articles. Terms: I,% cash on site Free Parking Food & lrverages :Mailable O'larke Prentice, Nuct ioneer I; IN-:W-%fi NuoMeM M choose from at wain" !area." W-Ces. Seitahle lar all occas.owsWeN.ne Dar. Father's Day, Mother's Day. Retw"n"t GINS. Me"m" is as eracwws le gave or receive as a line *safety thaw. Swivel rockers. recloners: SIA100ary Chews with loot seli. eilaelllYl hoae Carate NII Ported .ecaraler thaws. Low for Mese faunas Canaatan homes — ASCOT, LAZY BOY. VOGEL, SKLAR. SERKLINE. FAIRFIELD, tARRYAAORE We sleek every sloe, style. colew, feline same aay delivery. Free custolher parking on pewlsses. Oeeh Evewlhes. champs incuding his two sons, Roddy, 14 and Doug, 15, is positive he has candidates for Olympic medals. One such hopeful is Willie Featherstone, whose win in !forth Bay. May 10. gave gim the Eastern Canadian title and put him one step closer Plan Expansion Holiday Inn by Denise Romhe{J� The Commo7wealth Holiday Inns are planning an expansion of their hotel on Metropolitan Road at Warden Avenue and High- way 401. At a meeting last Thursday, Scarborough Planning fi(eard granted approval to the plan which includes the addition of a loo room tower an enclosed pod and a year round courtyard. The Is Is now in its 6th scar of operation and ac- cording to Vice -President J. O' Logan "needs upgrading of interiors and exteriors". Elect New Executive The annual meeting of the St. Joseph's Athletic Association was held on Wed. May 14th at St. Joseph's Church where the new executive for the 75-76 season was elected as fol lows : i,resident - Bill Docherty; Vice -President - Terry Stanford: Secretary - Dou corm: Treasurer Peter Fulton: Equipment Manager Rob Smith; League Rep to SCIII.- Carl Betti: Alternate I.eague Rep. - Joe Hannan: Sl cial Convenor - Beverly %%heIan: Games Co- 1Irdinator - Terry Whelan: Publicity Chairman - Jack Aurin. AGINCOURT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 614, 70 Salome Dr. MODERN FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS, PARTIES b RECEPTIONS Telephone 293-0812 South of Sheppard East of Midland to the position every young boxer dreams about: to match gloves in the Olympic The !MacDonald team cleaned up at the cham- pionships at Neil McNeil Secondary School on April 27. This is quite a feat for a club which is only a year old. Mr. MacDonald attributes the club's fast rising reputation to lots of hard work, dedication and the boys' love of the sport. Said one club member, "This isn't as dangerous as fllothall We hats• t-.a.c of MATTRESS PROBLEMS * RETURNED LIKE NEW *EXPERTLY REPAIRED MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 PERENNIALS and ROCKERY PLANTS 95C each * Trees * Shrubs * Hedges * Raspberries (certified Canes) * Asparagus * Strawberries (certified plants) Currants * Rhubarb * Gooseberries EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG GERANIUMS-. 95C each BOX PLANTS and VEGETABLE PLANTS 85C each C.I.I. LAWN DOCTOR GREEN CROSS WEED -N -FEED F'nr side lawns, controls crabgrass, With Killex to fertilize the lawn and .Ills ants, grubs and all broadleaved kill weeds in me easy operation � ls covers, ft $14.49 2- Ibe � sq ft. 11.98 - FREE Use Of Spreader With Purchase Of Fertilizer. On Hwy. 2, NearLn s. Ounborton High School • 4 839-2111 'We're only minutes from your bome'r 114 1116 Mon. thru Fri. 9:00a.m until Dusk a `:lt & Sun 4,00 a m to:; tlrt p m MAffffAff 1. Front -wheel drive_ iW..iiaiwlL \L 2. Front -disc brakes. , 3. Radial tires. 4. More legroom than an Eldorado. 5. Shorter outside than a Volkswagen Super Beetle. 6. Rack and pinion steering. NOW THAT YOU KNOW WHAT A FIAT 128 COMESWITHYOU PROBABLY WON'T BELIEVE WHAT IT GOES FOR AT WARD BROS.. MOIrORS.,LTD. ?997 Keened Road Specialists Y t Unionville, Ontario. Tel• 297-2400 a ■ WGRU BROS.j o I /1 2 STEELES AVE. Satisfied custrnners are our best W ---- ,I x salesmen. Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 WASTE ENERGY Casually Casually Yoars! This column will look at painless ways of cutting down your fuel and electricity bills at home. Have any suggestions? Send them along to the Energy Waste Watcher at - Information EMR, 588 Booth Street, Ottawa KI A OE4. The insidious thing is that you can see wasted food but you can't see wasted energy. Kilowatt hours are frittered away quietly and invisibly leaving behind only a few dollar figures on your elec- tric bill that could be lower. Take the refrigerator and freezer, for example. Both oper- ate 12 to 14 hours a day, con- stantly drawing electrical energy. Given proper care and use, how- ever, they can be major energy savers. First of all, buy carefully and choose the size that suits your needs. A refrigerator or freezer will operate more economicaliv when filled to capacity- but not crammed with food. When having the refrigerator in- stalled, keep in mind that it will use less energy if located awav from heating equipment and direct sunlight. Also, allow enough space for air to circulate around the unit. It's a good idea to make sure the appliance is not set to run colder than necessary. The manufac- miter's manual will recommend the proper setting. When buying a used refrigerator (or checking the efficiency of the one you have now). test the rub- ber seal around the fridge and freezer door by closing the door on a sheet of paper. There should be- a considerable drag when you yank the paper out. If not, the seal is worn or badly fitting and should be replaced. Check with the manufacturer for a spare. A badly scaled refrigerator can allow air leaks that make the appliance work harder to keep a uniformly cold temperature. And that means higher operating cost% in terms of kilowatt consumption. By the way, frost -free refrigera- tors are great savers of your energy, but not of electricity. A standard 14 -cubic -foot refrigera- tor -freezer uses about 950 kilo- watt hours ( kWh) of electricity a year. A frost -free model of the same size uses about 1.500 k« h. That's about 50 per cent more energy per year for this feature. A frost -free refrigerator does re- quire attention to make sure it's not draining power unneces- sarily. A blocked condensate drain, for example, will cause build-up of ice on the coils and cut down on the cooling power. You might check the manufac- turer's manual to find out exactly where the drain is located (it varies with various models), and make sure the drain is un- clogged. The condenser coils should also be wiped or vacuumed from time to time. In most models they're found at the back of the unit, although in some newer refri- gerators they're found below, protected by a grill. Remove the front grill for cleaning. Taking off on vacation? If your refri- gerator is fairly empty you can safely lower the temperature. If you are away for a long period of time, and your freezer and fridge are emptied, unplug the PRINTED PATTERN Texstyles t%A,t,r. _�4-1 Flip collar above V neck. hip -panelled skirt- this EAST' (no waist seam!) dress is the right choice to go. go, go thru summer. Choose neat knits. Printed Pattern 4699: hisses' Sizes R. 10, 12. 14, 16. 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2IY yds. 45 -inch fabric. $1.00 for each pattern—cash. cheque or money order. Add 15e each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Ont. residents add 7g sales tax. Print plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress. Style Number. Send to Anne Adams. c/o Watson Publishing Co.Ltd., i-attrrn Dept., 60 Progress Ave.. Scarborough. Ontario MIT V 7. IT PAYS TO SER'—you save so much money' Send now for New Spring.Summer Pat- tern Catalog! Over 100 part. nPrs, pants, long. short styles. Frre pattern coupon. 75Q. Sew .a. Knit Book _....._...i 1.^_v Instant Money Crafts ......51.00 Instant Sewing Book ........$1.00 Instant Fashion Book ..._31.00 appliance and leave the doors 4931 open. SIZES ' A reader information service IO%2-20 2 I courtesy of Energy, Mines and �iy Resources, Canada. rf Madeleine Levason Man-made fibres are the mainstay of the Canadian fabrics used in men's as well as women's wear. A large portion of the many miles of fabric consumed by the Canadian men's shirt business is in man- made fibres or modern blends of man-mades with cotton. Fashion news in men's shirtings for Spring and Summer is largely in sport shirts. There is a huge variety of prints featured and colors range from mild to wild. About W percent of the sport shirt lines are printed or patterned and :n► percent are plain. Nylon. polyester. acetate and rayon are all important shirting fibres designed for carefree wear. Cotton blends are big in the shirts designed for dress -up wear. Multi -colored florals, sailboats and conversational novelty prints abound in the shirts made for wear with A woman's special need X15. s. the unstructured suits andnd tt other casual attire. for iron Iron defieiiency anemia las been tiled as the most common of an deficiency diseases in humans, including cbddren and adults, men and women. However, iron deflciieney is most often found in women, espceiaay during the reproductive years wben greater body de- mian& increase the need for iron. Among Canadian women. ages 19-39, for example, it has been found that almost three- quarters of them do not have a desirable intake of iron. Iron is an important miner- al needed to keep our bodies running smoothly. It combines with protein to make a sub- stance found in the red blood cells. This substance, called hemoglobin, carries oxygen from the lungs to the other Slimmed -Down! STEP OUT into the sun- shine in this new, slimmed - down version of the big top plus pants. Printed Pattern 4931: Half Sizes 10%. 1214, 14%. 161.j. 18%. 200%. Size 14% (bust 37) top 1% yda. 45-ineb; pants _%. $1.00 for each pattern—cash, cheque or money order. Add 15C each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Ont. residents add 7g 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 NI1T 4P Tops Plus Pants! THREE to go for day -night' Printed Pattern 4943: Women's Sizes are 34 (38 -inch bust with 40 -inch hip); 36 (40 bust, 42 hip); 38 (42 bust, 44 hip) ; 40 (44 bust, 46 hip) ; 42 (46 bust, 48 hip); 44 (48 bust, 50 hip); 46 (50 bust, 52 hip); 48 (52 bust, 54 hip). $1.00 for each pattern—cash. cheque or money order. Add 15g 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., Pa t t ern Dept.. 60 Progress Ave., Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. body cells, where it absorbs the carbon dioxide and brings it back to the lungs. The cycle goes on continuously. The Kellogg Nutrition Council reports that iron is found in very small quantities in the body. Since there is such a small amount of iron in the body, it is wise to in- clude some iron -rich foods in the daily diet. Iron can be found in many foods we eat. 4943 OPf SIZES �. 34-48 f \ -'-i l 1 To complement plain tailored clothing• shirting fabrics have surface interest• tone -on -tone patterns• deeper shades and sometimes contrast stitching. Man-made fibres. acrylics One of the richest sources is liver. Other meat and polyesters are predominant i in men's knit shirts which gain particularly omen m excellent sources. Whole grain popularity every year far their and enriched breads and qualities of fit and washability. whole grain, enriched and for- The knit shirt look is light and tified cereals contribute a sig- airy with open weave patterns. nifiant amount of iron to the fancy yarns and stitches used to diet. iron is also found in egg create accents• patterns and yolk, green leafy vegetables trims The newest style in knits and certain dried fruits such is the short -sleeved turtleneck. as apricots and prunes. Dried said ideal for wear with un - legumes, especially beans, also structured suits make a large contribution to Fashionable twin -sets are the diet. available for men with light - The Council rectimmends weight knit shirts teamed with diets which are supplemented matching or contrasting car - with foods nett in the 'mpor- digans. Cotton -polyester T- tant mineral — iron —in order to stay active and shirts for active wear trot the healthy.gamut from plain to wildly printed motifs and novelties. Consttmer studies recently /revealed that Canadian men •s) take careful note of fibre con- tent when buying clothes. This came as a surprise to the sur- veyors who had assumed most .�' males were not interested in -1 fibres or degrees of washability. 1( Men were supposed to choose l apparel mainly by style, color, .,• I�j� price and brand name. The survey showed fibre -�' content ranked of first im- portance to male shoppers who also noted care instructions before price and style con- siderations. Miss Levason will be glad to answer questions pertaining to siU If textiles. Write her at Canadian Textiles Institute, 1002 Com - so merce House, 1080 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal, Que. H2Z 1T6. Easy and Complete • It's a COMPLETE outfit— dress for sunshine, cape for • . cover when the day starts out cool! Sew both easily for a mini -amount of money in cot- ton otton blends, neat knits. Printed Pattern 4958: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, S. Size 6 dress I% yd. 45 -inch; cape 1%. $1.00 for each pattern --cash, cheque or money order. Add 4958 15g each pattern for first-class mail and special handling. Ont. SIZES residents add 7# sales tax. 2-8 Print plainly Size, Name, Ad- dress, Style Number. 11 Send to Anne Adams, c/o !s Watson Publishing Co. Ltd., Pattern Dept.. fiD Progress Ave., Scarborough. Ontario MIT 4P 7. mowmmuwmklw Montreal Typifies Quebec Joie de Vivre The age of discovery is still with us. And to join the ranks of 20th century explorers is simply a matter of accepting an open invitation by the Quebec Department of Tourism, Fish and Game and the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism which have mapped a route called Heritage Highways. The journey is a virtual indepth view into the history of two cultures, and brilliantly illustrating the dual Canadian cultural heritage is Montreal. midway between Perce and Niagara Falls. The history of this mighty island is moving, its destiny, fantastic. In 1642 a mere handrul of French pioneers, following de Maisonneuve and Jeanne Mance, settled close to mont Royal --or Real-- which was to form the name of the future city. Indian hostility and later war and conquest were to retard the development of the colony, but not for long. Montreal was to quickly regain its strength and pride to emerge as a major centre for industry, commerce. finance and communications and progress to the stature of the metropolis of Canada. Montreal, city of contrasts and one of the most cosmopolitan landmarks in North America, also holds the distinction of being the largest French city outside of France. This is a city where giant skyscrapers proudly stand beside noble homes of the 18th and 19th centuries which have been jealously safeguarded and discretely renovated. Asphalt and concrete lead to miles of plush green carpets in sparkling fresh open air and stretches of parks right in the heart of the city. This is a aplace where the sari and turban stride with ease and grace beside mini -skirt and business suit. Mont real , because of the diversity of its people, has become an oasis of international culture. Among the city's proud possessions, and there are many, are: two French language universities and two English language universities: concert halls presenting live theatre of world -acclaimed caliber: symphony, ballet and opera; movie houses: more than a dozen museums: churches and houses of worship of almost every denomination. The hostess city of world events such as EXY() 67 which has been permeated by Man and His World, has already started to prepare a lavish setting for the 1976 world Olympics. Hostess par excellence. Montreal greets visitors with an enticing agenda of things to enjoy, typical of Quebec joie de vivre. There are boutiques, huge department stores, art galleries, antique shops with rare findings. Restaurants, large and small, honor the Quebec tradition of fine cuisine and throughout the city, exotic dishes representative of just about every corner of the globe, serve as delectable goodwill ambassadors, beckoning the visitor to come back, again and agai n. Sidewalk cafes, discotheques. clubs of all sizes and descriptions make light the night for the round -the- clock fun - seeker. After having explored, from Niagara, the Ontario way of life, Montreal is the crossroad toregions typically French Canadian. defining the Heritage Highway of Quebec'' New Hotels In Canada by Sheila McCook Canada is hotel crazy. Knowing that tourists spent over $5 billion in Canada last year, the country is building numerous major hotels from coast to coast to accommodate even more visitors. Among the builders is virtually every major hotel chain in the world. A leader is Holiday Inn, with upwards of 20 hotels opening this year or by 1976 when Canada plays host to the Summer Olympics in Montreal. Almost all major new hotels are including elaborate con- vention facilities -- banquet and ballrooms readily con- vertible into any type and size of convention accommodation. The latest audio-visual equipment is routinely installed in many hotels and bilingual and secretarial services are becoming customary features at convention -designated Canadian hotels. To further suit the needs and wishes of convention -goers is a trend to convenience -- hotels built in conjunction with office - residential -shopping complexes - clustered together within short, weatherproof walking distance. Many include giant exhibition halls. Complexes of this type are open or near completion in Calgary. Winnipeg, Halifax, Quebec City and Montreal and several other cities have plans for similar complexes. By late 1976 there will be more than 20,000 new units in about 8o hotels across Canada. Not surprisingly, a major push towards new guest ac- commodation is taking place in the province of Quebec whose largest city, Montreal, is the site of most Olympic com- petitions. A dozen major hotel projects will soon be altering the Montreal skyline: Six arescheduled toopenin 1975 and six more, the next year. Although the Olympics provide the impetus for much hotel construction, Montreal's regular convention trade (over 250 conventions a'year) has a great deal to do with the hectic activity. Concordia Estates Ltd. is building a 50 -storey. 952 -room hotel that will be one of the largest in Canada. The $75 -million project will feature two outside glass -bubble elevators leading up to a revolving restaurant. Both the hotel and an adjoining business tower will be triangular in design, and situated just east of CP's renowned Chateau Champlain. Cite Concordia is another multi-million dollar complex being developed in Montreal by Loew's Hotel and Concordia Estates. It will include a 500 -room hotel, with a clear view of Mount Royal Park and ]'Esplanade, the project's public square. Built on 25 acres, the complex will also consist of residential units, office space, shopping, commercial and cultural facilities. The Holiday Inn chain is expanding faster than any other in Canada. The largest Holiday Inn in the world is presently under construction in Montreal. Located on Dorchester Boulevard near Dominion Square, this $30 million hotel will hay a 868 rooms. Holiday Inn -Place Dupuis, a 22 storey tower, has 35o rooms. Other Quebec Holiday Inns are being con- structed in Pointe -Claire (354 rooms) just outside Montreal: in Quebec City (25o rooms ); in Sherbrooke (120 rooms) ; Thurs. Mav 22nd, 1975 THE POST Page 13 — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — + TRAVEL NEWS was Both Neor & Far L— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — J %lontreal Scenes -Top Left ('lockwise,The expanse of Pierre Du Calvet's House at St Paul and Bonsecours Sts . built :iroui,14 :7725 now• used for art and furniture expositions; outdoorcateat Bonaventure Hotel: a trip across Lafontaine Park in a model river boat. Shawinigan (120 rooms) ; and Longueui 1 ( 214 rooms) . At Montreal's new international airport in Mirabel, Canadian Pacific is now constructingthe 250 -room Chateau Madrid. Four Seasons Limited is building an Inn on the Park, a 336 -unit hotel to be located downtown. An 800 -room Hyatt Hotel is planned for Place Victoria, and the Sheraton chain is now building a 120 -room hotel on lie Charron in the Montreal area. Meridien Hotels, a subsidiary of Air France, will construct its first hotel in North America at Place Desjardins in Montreal, and completion is expected by 1975, in time for the Olympics. The 600 -room structure, to be known as Meridien - Montreal, will feature a 72,000 square foot public area shielded by an all-weather transparent dome. An open air, heated swimming pool, parking garage for 1,200, and com- mercial centre are also planned for the site. Place Desjardins will be situated adjacent to Place des Arts complex, with access to two metro lines. "The complete development," according to Leopold Jeorger, president of Meridien Hotels. -will represent a fully -enclosed, air- conditioned city within a city." Meridien is also building a 306 -room hotel in Quebec City, with completion expected in 1975. Last winter the Hilton chain opened its fifth Canadian hotel. the 572 -room $20 million Quebec(City) Hilton, As part of the Place Quebec project with a large convention centre, total meeting accommodation is well over 5,000. By Christmas, if construction deadlines can be met, that figure will be sub- stantially increased with the opening of the luxury 400 -room Auberge des Gouverneurs, next to the Hilton. Another Auberge des Gouverneurs is set to open in the Montreal region next September, and at Place due Cercle, the Auberge Richelieu. Le Concorde, a luxurious 550 -room hotel situated near the Parliament Buildings in Quebec City, has opened its doors. The hotel belongs to the Loew's chain and has convention facilities for 1,800 people with a banquet hall for 1,500, private dining rooms, conference quarters and kitchens in the convention area. The hotel also features a rooftop revolving restaurant. The Quality Inn chain is expanding in the Quebec City region. A 20 -4 -unit motor hotel is now situated in the suburb of Sainte -Foy, with extensive restaurant facilities, a banquet hall seating 400, five conference rooms, a fully air- conditioned and sound proof learning centre, and the latest in audio-visual equipment. Quebec City's magnificent Chateau Frentenac is being renovated and enlarged: and in Hull, Quebec, a 400 -unit complex is being constructed on the site of Place du Centre. Large-scale hotel construction is going on in Ontario too. The hub of activity is in the provincial capital of Toronto which takes its name appropriately enough from an Huron Indian word meaning 'meeting place". By the end of 1975 there will be 2,000 new units. A giant newcomer is the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel, neighboring City Hall in the city's heart. Second in size only to the stately Royal fork, this 43 -storey giant has 1,466 rooms, several restaurants and lounges, and access to dozens of shops and boutiques. It was built specifically for con- vention and exhibit trade. For health -conscious guests, it has six squash courts and an outdoor jogging track. The Ramada Inn which opened this fall in ideally fixed for conventions, too, with generous exhibit space and guest rooms containing fully -equipped miniature offices. Some suites have built-in conference rooms each with a capacity for 14 people. A spectacular opening last summer was that of the $23 million Prince Hotel, the Toronto link in Japan's elegant Prince chain. Its many balconies. 15 acres of private parkland and putting green pamper holidavers• but the building also attends to business people with 10 meeting rooms and a ballroom seating 1.000 people. Toronto's third largest hotel. is now the 950 -room Harbor Castle Hotel, the city's only hotel on the shore of Lake On- tario. It has a convention accommodation for up to 1,000 and among other attractions. a billiards room. The hotel bonanza is also being felt in the Atlantic provin- ces. Halifax. Nova Scotia, has boosted its hotel room total by over 1,000 in the last couple of years. The 312 -room Chateau Halifax opened last year, forming part of the still -uncompleted Scotia Square, a downtown development coinciding with the massive restoration projects in this historic city. The Chateau is ideal for business people attending medium-sized conferences. The Chateau's Baronet Room can accommodate up tow people. This year Halifax also saw the opening of a new Holiday Inn, with 227 rooms. Holiday Inns are popping up in the west, too. A new 410 -room inn adjacent to Winnipeg's convention centre is set for completion this winter (conventions have already been booked). A Commonwealth Holiday Inn will be finished this spring in Saskatoon. in Regina, Saskatchewan's capital city, at least two hotels are being built, while several existing hotels are getting major additions. A boom almost on a par with that in Quebec and Ontario is occuring in Alberta and British Columbia. Alberta has added over 1,300 rooms last year all over the province. including the northern community of Fort Ver- milion now the site of a 16 -room motel hotel. Page 14 THE \F'W'S POST Thun May 22nd. 1T5 u a► Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HOME AROUND 0 11 IMPROVEMENT THE HOME TYPEWRITERS1 New And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. 11I t kkinemrt Rue ,vlaeh Ltd 4246 Sheppard E 291.3301 It v DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Eveninps762-0506 j Insurance Secretary Monday to Friday Experienced1n general insurance agency work for small office Must be orpeneneed in all aspects of agency routines Fun time permanent position Leslie and Reeppard district Own tran- sportation helpful For Interview 493-1400 CARPETS SECRETARY With (• minor ability. shorthand & •. Plate! fast .peed essential also dicta Interest'not pashtion Summer hdidays arranged West Rouge. W -t Rin. Apply "R". Real 111. The %(-, Agincourt MECHANIC small rugines. lawn mowers Fully .•xPenerresl em :dl models Ga- & elec Inc Permimnt position with long rstabllshrd autnmoli%e firm 261-3305 days 284-1093 evenings GIRL/BOY FRIDAY For 'scarhor ugIn Insurance Agency Exceikm wages and wnrking conditions General insurance experience a necessity 291-1923 12'x M' red sculptured Harding "5 Red shag Harding 12' x 4' IM !' x T6" IM Cash only 759-6228 after 7 MA%I'FACTt'RERS representative would lie attractive lent for display d rw above grid pod Cal Cofer 416 .MIVMTNG pod repossessed ExcelknI co Witim Leading manufacturer wintttg to somite at Ion prise cal tanto 416-SSLlila ........---... _ _._....�_..... ....... ................ . RF<IDENnAL tune %rtes wanted We believe n is gaud buauts to sacrifice m sane baages en an area to pm the pee season vdum, we re'ptstre Therefore the hoots sekcte wtl here a srrtmting pool ttstaNe'd at a towasttc prvee consideration can xaikct Mr Flails 48&4= BOAT GARDENING "� ems` flu" I glass Fee!exs So h p b SU P P LIES Me'raYury malrir er !silo fun 00 282-3031 tAnd a ' F"nrk #o' lse `- ""' A-1 TOPSOIL Diad to v Icy" bore psuuelke tt-' a /1" SALES REGISTER FRIDAt i:t'►:NINO: MAY b F.veorng ant¢r padbe aortrt Cele d Farts vanadeans le rruture a close pointe ,-arm maps -aimt mlaib Tables ,inns rockers .6.fr v. stand. cinab .Inragr nixes upright hutchs. .eoletwords nspboardee spormw aloel lamp old glaww-arrn mirror plane. gdaorer, I.,—wss hoof Ick or drum .ic AI parr Iar MCritxeaarn 4 PKt frog •en -Jh I.,nr weal 14 Wlulevak Proyrrty "I I).s .d flush Sale at t p p to e-,rfdiK T.Tm, rash rimer a sale - tern, lr mistrim for fun Isterug, Contact ('larke t-•rr•... %., i a er ttarkham 'An VM OR LOAM By yard or bushel. Delivered Metro -Wide 495-0355 Lawn Spraying F era da nng Pat- rorktr'- s,add111g %, X.r,k 'r... - ' Lloyd's landscaping 282-4693 1 I FTl'DENTS Wanted to canvass evenings. over 16. IT-1Onper hour guaranteed 281.3m PETER FLICKE Carpenter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Roans. Addition. Par - does & Fences etc. Free estimates. tic. BIA'1. 439-7644 Plasterer. dry wall. metal studs. new work and repairs BAIRD 8 SON 1 78.73Oa, , r F. -ring 694-4719 CAREER WINDOW AIR OPPORTUNITIES CONDITIONERS CLEANED ISy mock epuipenent at yaw Weston. samr da, ,ervice Reasonable B- I A- C Al.: hge ow lr on 1 toning & Heating 292.1149 Al PAINTING & DECORATING -booeior a Exwq osoi � tree off. Pal aeyame - 422-1366 nano Ir„ter, Ir !sell hst,nt, aM particular" ..retry larkr f'renl ecr liactionewr •. ^k h,--...4e,'*M 1 SUMMER CAMPS ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area -rampmot with a purpose n CA ac ,Tedated ,wimming careering gamy. arcrrn ; -afl, & rut t np b»s a gvLs- 9 ,rs ISai novel is ,r.-Inadrs Iran ,pirtatlm 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Fist Toronto u CA accredited CarNul.uporvlseon S.immingL pond. ,raf!s hikr.. ga mots mins farm Reasonable Be,. r„n 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls 5 - N. located near Bas in the Muskoka lakes area Full camp program Enjoy swimming, riding caavang. hies. camp fire programs. scavenger hunts a craft rankling All thin and more. write Bon 44 Dundas. cunt Phone 1-627-3783 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr1,at, �h,.., F,Ir h,ldr- NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I.mdai \urntwr til4wn.ng> , a11a e 293-6846 Railway Ties , Jones Garden Centre 497-2653 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything u nde to measure. no pattern. regured _•r4 :d1 K --------------------------- -- -- MOVING -___-----------------MOVING MOVING man wth trucks. ball or small odd Yates. collages Reasonable 261 610 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn-1 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043_] SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed paperhanging. Palming. Gavin Oe 9• 0181 _ PAINTING 8 WALLPAPERING special Summer Price- Itut 11 1 %lTPDo- %I%Tl\t. d ♦.4 Business 465-5048 Evenings 534-5848 sT\It Mt Royal Cewore♦sltey aandset .ould lie fo tuner bosomm pr aia Ihrory Melt If.avaelabse Monte .her 4 p m ±Q --W T.V., RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Camp Counsellors Confer The Third Annual tamp Counsellors conference. ,pwn ed M the Ontario Camping .4asa•lation Is to be Md not Saturday. May 24th. 1775 from 9 (tot a m to 6 an Pm at the Wde arn Wood, Campus of Centennial ("ogkge. 651 Warden Average. -arborahgb tlany outstanding speakers and group discussion leaders from an part of Ontario have been assembled to procide valuable Input to the program Mass Pal Pearce. Conference Chalrprrwn. ,tatrd this week that thts Will he the largest 'sant 500 delegates expected) and most outstanding cxrderence yet held for counsellor Training anywhere Twenty-four W. ctffc topics have been chosen ranging Iram Niatural edible foods ug Ibroht wilderness tripping, problem camper chwussion and campfire programs, to highly skilled sessions on staff morale. sun "al fiat aid and cananng "Would Be"."Will Ile" and ..Are Nnv" counsellors who are interested in this program as a means of traimng should contact lhthe nlanei Camping flffier by phone at 4fYeW-V hlday cur plan to attend by motimenng at C"Weanuor l College We q fan a In on Satuirfay. May Preplanting Hints 'Ito not start working an ,our Itarde n u hdr the, sal In ,till who. ' advises Oaarm M,na,lr" Id Avrtullure and Fiord htrticulturisl .1 K lixoEt s The sol on many •ediduvrs ons os hasralty Clay and n is important to get It dry out properly before Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTUIL • COMMERCIAL Green�ood Paving 826 Dao[orth Rd - 267 -9407 Inst CRAFT -CO ktc 883 ,ATL III I tt M%Y11 I rre-ene'rl public Reswentiel - Commercial TUITIONwldai-.- - lodwtriel M haueild !uroo.r, Alt-.we4ii- ,1_1ncal _iPplianre. V d rflr'breerld AICAM I.aMG A ACCIMOaMs hvdrrw.r. dining I-rt,normandkdrhro a k. R.- 110.74.• -woe, pecten, Pa. sung, rI-k Aflor 282-7937 PRIVATE TUTORING rraftsmatNnp n our Moron w-rtten Qsaldrd-piersrnad Iseeban won Ove -.-r.rr•..r+•s expert atnrtance to all *")am. ►',agst,thr k.l l.nr cdwirell slabs elementary. not o"my a pot ownwoy places to make root " )wlald" u Tele ' `tiger,4 rerou" Borough .4 scarnoraugn gevel da VM. 3WZM I'.., tat the proprrt, ,4 thelan J.e.eph r�PA VIN G J,- Enrtar -taw like at 1-ito — Ir„ter, Ir !sell hst,nt, aM particular" ..retry larkr f'renl ecr liactionewr •. ^k h,--...4e,'*M 1 SUMMER CAMPS ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area -rampmot with a purpose n CA ac ,Tedated ,wimming careering gamy. arcrrn ; -afl, & rut t np b»s a gvLs- 9 ,rs ISai novel is ,r.-Inadrs Iran ,pirtatlm 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Fist Toronto u CA accredited CarNul.uporvlseon S.immingL pond. ,raf!s hikr.. ga mots mins farm Reasonable Be,. r„n 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls 5 - N. located near Bas in the Muskoka lakes area Full camp program Enjoy swimming, riding caavang. hies. camp fire programs. scavenger hunts a craft rankling All thin and more. write Bon 44 Dundas. cunt Phone 1-627-3783 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr1,at, �h,.., F,Ir h,ldr- NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I.mdai \urntwr til4wn.ng> , a11a e 293-6846 Railway Ties , Jones Garden Centre 497-2653 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything u nde to measure. no pattern. regured _•r4 :d1 K --------------------------- -- -- MOVING -___-----------------MOVING MOVING man wth trucks. ball or small odd Yates. collages Reasonable 261 610 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn-1 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043_] SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed paperhanging. Palming. Gavin Oe 9• 0181 _ PAINTING 8 WALLPAPERING special Summer Price- Itut 11 1 %lTPDo- %I%Tl\t. d ♦.4 Business 465-5048 Evenings 534-5848 sT\It Mt Royal Cewore♦sltey aandset .ould lie fo tuner bosomm pr aia Ihrory Melt If.avaelabse Monte .her 4 p m ±Q --W T.V., RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Camp Counsellors Confer The Third Annual tamp Counsellors conference. ,pwn ed M the Ontario Camping .4asa•lation Is to be Md not Saturday. May 24th. 1775 from 9 (tot a m to 6 an Pm at the Wde arn Wood, Campus of Centennial ("ogkge. 651 Warden Average. -arborahgb tlany outstanding speakers and group discussion leaders from an part of Ontario have been assembled to procide valuable Input to the program Mass Pal Pearce. Conference Chalrprrwn. ,tatrd this week that thts Will he the largest 'sant 500 delegates expected) and most outstanding cxrderence yet held for counsellor Training anywhere Twenty-four W. ctffc topics have been chosen ranging Iram Niatural edible foods ug Ibroht wilderness tripping, problem camper chwussion and campfire programs, to highly skilled sessions on staff morale. sun "al fiat aid and cananng "Would Be"."Will Ile" and ..Are Nnv" counsellors who are interested in this program as a means of traimng should contact lhthe nlanei Camping flffier by phone at 4fYeW-V hlday cur plan to attend by motimenng at C"Weanuor l College We q fan a In on Satuirfay. May Preplanting Hints 'Ito not start working an ,our Itarde n u hdr the, sal In ,till who. ' advises Oaarm M,na,lr" Id Avrtullure and Fiord htrticulturisl .1 K lixoEt s The sol on many •ediduvrs ons os hasralty Clay and n is important to get It dry out properly before Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTUIL • COMMERCIAL Green�ood Paving 826 Dao[orth Rd - 267 -9407 Inst Canadian ,ATL III I tt M%Y11 I rre-ene'rl public landscaping 495-1262' \+k ..( ole iter +ntighe, M haueild !uroo.r, TItE►: KXY►:RTT ,1_1ncal _iPplianre. V d rflr'breerld 1h.rmant ,pricing pruning root hvdrrw.r. dining I-rt,normandkdrhro Is•'drig -woe, pecten, Pa. sung, rI-k le lZro, a Ia1:F:D 7iPR♦h"f\G ulb "learn.- .r notion, ei, ersl •+ onu=sa-ente 1 A Inewwancr , 0! deshe, h,na-.res III art, Y\TNR, h,nst,m,. to rd. I.., tails Sereral ►',agst,thr k.l l.nr cdwirell slabs ,rm- Irons ,.r,g. nal Saarhwrough places to make root " )wlald" u Tele ' `tiger,4 rerou" Borough .4 scarnoraugn EVERGREENS I'.., tat the proprrt, ,4 thelan J.e.eph ('runts grown . A Cedar Trees l-6 spruce J,- Enrtar -taw like at 1-ito — ft Ideal Planting !:mr %".; T,rm, , a,h d.y .4 leak fin reserve s- 294-0626 Ir„ter, Ir !sell hst,nt, aM particular" ..retry larkr f'renl ecr liactionewr •. ^k h,--...4e,'*M 1 SUMMER CAMPS ERASER LAKE Bancroft Area -rampmot with a purpose n CA ac ,Tedated ,wimming careering gamy. arcrrn ; -afl, & rut t np b»s a gvLs- 9 ,rs ISai novel is ,r.-Inadrs Iran ,pirtatlm 439-3104 Glenbrook Day Camp MARKHAM Fist Toronto u CA accredited CarNul.uporvlseon S.immingL pond. ,raf!s hikr.. ga mots mins farm Reasonable Be,. r„n 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP Boys & girls 5 - N. located near Bas in the Muskoka lakes area Full camp program Enjoy swimming, riding caavang. hies. camp fire programs. scavenger hunts a craft rankling All thin and more. write Bon 44 Dundas. cunt Phone 1-627-3783 DAY CARE THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr1,at, �h,.., F,Ir h,ldr- NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I.mdai \urntwr til4wn.ng> , a11a e 293-6846 Railway Ties , Jones Garden Centre 497-2653 DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything u nde to measure. no pattern. regured _•r4 :d1 K --------------------------- -- -- MOVING -___-----------------MOVING MOVING man wth trucks. ball or small odd Yates. collages Reasonable 261 610 PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn-1 & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER VINYL 425-5043_] SCOTCH DECORATOR guaranteed paperhanging. Palming. Gavin Oe 9• 0181 _ PAINTING 8 WALLPAPERING special Summer Price- Itut 11 1 %lTPDo- %I%Tl\t. d ♦.4 Business 465-5048 Evenings 534-5848 sT\It Mt Royal Cewore♦sltey aandset .ould lie fo tuner bosomm pr aia Ihrory Melt If.avaelabse Monte .her 4 p m ±Q --W T.V., RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Camp Counsellors Confer The Third Annual tamp Counsellors conference. ,pwn ed M the Ontario Camping .4asa•lation Is to be Md not Saturday. May 24th. 1775 from 9 (tot a m to 6 an Pm at the Wde arn Wood, Campus of Centennial ("ogkge. 651 Warden Average. -arborahgb tlany outstanding speakers and group discussion leaders from an part of Ontario have been assembled to procide valuable Input to the program Mass Pal Pearce. Conference Chalrprrwn. ,tatrd this week that thts Will he the largest 'sant 500 delegates expected) and most outstanding cxrderence yet held for counsellor Training anywhere Twenty-four W. ctffc topics have been chosen ranging Iram Niatural edible foods ug Ibroht wilderness tripping, problem camper chwussion and campfire programs, to highly skilled sessions on staff morale. sun "al fiat aid and cananng "Would Be"."Will Ile" and ..Are Nnv" counsellors who are interested in this program as a means of traimng should contact lhthe nlanei Camping flffier by phone at 4fYeW-V hlday cur plan to attend by motimenng at C"Weanuor l College We q fan a In on Satuirfay. May Preplanting Hints 'Ito not start working an ,our Itarde n u hdr the, sal In ,till who. ' advises Oaarm M,na,lr" Id Avrtullure and Fiord htrticulturisl .1 K lixoEt s The sol on many •ediduvrs ons os hasralty Clay and n is important to get It dry out properly before Asphalt & Concrete RESIDENTUIL • COMMERCIAL Green�ood Paving 826 Dao[orth Rd - 267 -9407 Inst ACCOMMODATION FOR RENT Roost and kitchen for rent. Kitchen furnished. Call Lucy 292-3529 Plants In Containers Ideal For Transplanting Bin r.ntaviertad plant places to make root for Irmplanuryt Unlike the penetration of the hulled and burlapprd nor bare surrounding sad easter root plants of a few yea" Some plant are sold 1n ago these plant seldorn dry plastic coneauers that must r,ut .1 the nursery and they M real -rd As long as the are cmvenaenl to handle and htllof sal around the root s I ranspart not disinhu ted during "Howrver their most removal of the container. ,Thames advantage a ease of these can akin he planted planting " says Ontario .•thout setback To remove Mines In of Aggreculture and the plan. turn the aantainer F'mA legrteculnu'st D B upside darn and give It a Mcs,e111 'Because most firm rap at the base with a fibrr container" break down ,odd iib" The plant should In the snag, the plants on them slidr out with soil ball intact reed int he removed gefcre Be careful not to trrak the planting. this permits main stem or shape off the Irarflerlres to plant nursery Ira - stock throughout the torn. mer when 4sinfull led or hdoom Provided the nursery Potential P.C. ,Iwk a planted carefully and watered well. it con. Candidate Visits tines to grow without set back because the roots are In Scar. -East rent damaged .' PA -fort- setting a plant in a Heward Grafftey. M P fiber container. cul the top • Brame Mestpe, met last rem a. ay and Dash the ,ides week .ah Executive of the container in seven) Memhen and PC leaden of Scarborough East Federal fuming it over Otherwise. it Ruling corms up in large lumps that Mr Grafftey has nrganized r}.% cul and -imam un- an ambitious program to manageable throughout the viol the grassroots of the grow, rig season P C Party across Canada to Improper rka,"Re M -cause rlosnns .,sur. and concerns Idratpacted,nd ,s the mann of IM propb- ra-, of par karderm m He :masked file Federal Onlano To imprnvr Wh-ral Governmoal as a dr:un:.ge by increasing soil "Statlsl Government." pro,ity, incorporate same undermining the free en- .rgamc matter nor coarse terprise system and the 'rmterialsuch a, composted rights it the individ al In gra% er sand. into The reference to Quebec he gaud. garden "oho nm.- has surely come To get crops growing. plant far theProgrev. s" ta- th•m in -1 that has had ,erv'abve Part, to organize al.wn two pounds of a in ill on the 1'mvnncnal level in the Nt ..naksos fertiliser in Provtrr•e id Quebec" nrp.rah-d-ery too ,quare Mr /:raffle} expressed Scene rowh craps will onlerr,i In seeking the respire a ,edr dressing of Federal 11 C leadenhip addmonal nutnenl, part when Mr Stanfield. the wav Hlroagh the summer present header resigns with Sandra Joy Guidelines for buying your wood furniture The choice of slider in all price Tarites of bedroom• dining- roaae suite, and other .cca.ional wooden -item, this year is vin rally unlimited. Whether your fame is ultra -mode a moistly canXrs ailve. you will be abk to indulgm e it. But the most important comideratums should be the irnended use of the nem. the quality. and the day-to-dav care of your wood pecces (known incidentally to the trade incase goods). Try to Determine what your ultimate needs arc. For example. if you want a dining-roorre tahle and soar young family take, most of their meal, at the k.ichen table. it will he possible to purchase a dmeng-num table that r ewrolialy wsrd for entertaining. If )au," thinking about a very modernistic bedrewen set. don't forget Io ask yourself how n will look in Your bed- roomand whether ve satisfaction in five ears y. If you are now in an apartment. think about bow the pieces ..If ewatwlly kok in it benne. Fine fterredure that nthoughtfully srsected should endure far far many feats aid can serve m changing ways. A wouJ kitchen table can became a games table by cutting down she l,0. The sane bedroom set can he used by vMlDren r various age kveh. Faetheught ad quality formation cell give you mesas ycats of prkk and pleasure. Quality ('aosa10l10rt are doing orae canpooarive shopping than ever before. and they demand q -My. Ther aramairea has areakd a site. w there mawrfactever, now ,it for atlets- ban in deakr ikewreowns. The +uux+(ul manufacturer wig d4�ttus�gnw led proJwoc ik nest da. iced "I" with Me hese waifal.lr qualay rood alitut olive -amI tear priors. You - eas has, cofle .wce m largr. Kn-k�r M . co.*wells > Knvohler. reek over y- yeas M Illi to we wave y. 7Ttese maiewtacturets pns.lc ,asedest irrvu and rw- rrmos because they Aare repratia- to allolil TO irdw quality. you meat le— -&at r look for Quality Faintiew ii ewfaciurers bellow god cablaw ms►wng prom grad at pmt+ arc good art 4-111.d or ocorwwaaed Make nae Wt the lieveri you I clo - Nave a brrdwslew oft tier ne, The ,arid -mod ,rower .bewla be F+miaalal r- a rod word or Mneack board color veins sonar from a." .awls wcf a- -k. lent. ralwur. mr. To I or Far Decal, of ". -am a ettaoned land or rwtdad 1/olrtloedl fou\ Ttk krlurd fwrda Oven nope d tb lael d nor -rind sv►ew foaled rb the Fopes. wkek r der 11,aad haub lora kldtrr oro- NtaY► Barg pro an armor ftimwwe 11 g Mdwenrora-1 aro weadr from w , - laakruh each r nod /dltwabrr lana. footwe r . a pdyuyre-t. aw.t torr an wit aKocwd by twwrday Turle +Iso osw + fnadaiw of mw rod +rt east low. patp. -..w anaN r wed Try tot drawee ea .he", Bred bwffeta art chuck them ihn rem wn o My and for prteerN ► erwe-e sows to ter d ibiq .1ewt7roololeg" Ia lays d flan: lstrNl howirw sbdrawer tbwl due .Mi Oq mr-ilea. Click r ter Mas 1be dr. -,n an .e11 J..e- d ail shat obey bore a p.J-0 ,v,aem i+ fun lrwpo tomer g..lr in mesal or willed I Mo,- the new fir—it .1 the pile d firewwun to ileal, for ryJ.s Make were tha tat hrJ1 aur tb Inst. ..les Not top n _Wls. BedroaeTt suites It flee +r, tw,mg + I.eJr.w.n ,erten -A, sur total toaster s _dr armdV tit -Moue hei.arn thleer-!. Tb ad frrwr •Aoki k+n hire" a. rugged sailr, tI a wrwr ....Wwv +red r+*Jv k it the nurrur d+u , prated - rood c. -i nrrraer arc .-Ir ,d p4k tl+u .h.h is IN .d +n .wsh tisk Y- caa .beck th- by fie".i + P -W r b.npwewt pow - tb nsurur ..ed tow rrintrrh .JI Jtrm v.0 owe h.- tock one of.- n ( he,\ the -.I- „Nine halon 1. sr, Mot N new,e, ,nwrwMr hul r Ism re,.wrgh 1a -v m Povwetr .wr.h r.Alr d- M. ra Pr.1-1,' ..a 0- `H_ r.Al, will A, rb, -, .. rrJ Ile sur Ile.it eke hutch fisc well .- be hudf,t did pw .+howl +N-r.w I.. eeewee tkal the mwntmt, lar Neu ,oarlse, vJ.t the .laws miw to .elf ­jalP-,. cwt, If ,here ,. + 4,11.u ,k-161 hr I sA apoel-rd Ia is ker wfl Ise on the fiae,.e 1 fahk kg, d outs! be ripJ mesh look tw ill, Jsmclhn, +M tier., ,. ,.AJ bsdh 1 IN cocoa bah, Yf Well e sane w•.,t, .b.wJ he -rw+.krame -d I.-Sh the fa x- taaMJ +.tot m-u+IMas►ns l 4s► 1, see ib+t the ,.0 .rlcal .d, fio uwkr Ilse r m e,1 the t.Jsk t %a. ,ear, ,„.,au, rl,...su Paint, .,len I-- -h- wow one 1.- see .f „. ,unil.ru..nk cur-u.gk /a Iaeng +Nor .leacr ,elviwm Th. v ,- cr....n,t .ukr I.. ,lira\mg Imnh +nJ :,r.,Inw-Irel ,ilei:.. .+1 ,ane A. «Ar,rral Is ., 1.1 nor e').rl.. .. ,,nor hal erasure IN.. , rw.h..- .,it "in pi-ned grw.pmg %,stet,, 11.12 1.. 11 Me \.ne�lr..., 1.4...1 .,r.t Acott p- ­I.. .,,-.k, lens A. a ..w.i+l I+h{r dwuW . ingot, -h.ah tai esh.n.t ,. a.Jk-1 rel n-F-Unt sunt: Loc, kaon I, IN' that P.,ec,l -1- . .h..-I%.kl h-ald, lw.r .., :,I: ". .1 IlierC'., ..,u I.Ak- He -.,n A- 1,11 .,wed rpie", 1,44- ., rcpol rnicr I— h.J -1 1h., .an ern..,g .i n,n.wdrr To 1„ , ..n ., inns i..1 -el -.Ie, ., Jr. hu. I,I.r c Nn ..sli r "Irg the r ., LrMh ...hita h , p., of ..,Inor nrral .. I.ghly Ides '. ro..1 .he- rinJ 11 u.e v Paulin w Antrsanl IAr ar ...r a,,,rrr,.,.• n., l..r.,,nre, lir,. r....u,,m c'n.rr, I P.,.r THE DOCTOR GAME Eighty six rules that can save your life There's a game tieing played between you and your doctor. and the h-igAtatiog thing about It, according to one leading Canadian phystetao, a that only your doctor knows the oda. raw, -Not at an," says Dr W. GiHad.looes. And whjde at won't make own very popular with the models prdeman, heli written a book about at that tells you. the patient, exactly bow to Way The book is plod The Doctor Gaore It's published by YeClelland and Stewart The Canadian publishers. it details 06 rules which the doctor says may save your We. And compared [O the cap d orinecnaary surgery, or a needless stay in blapitell, at could be your beta medical investment this year Der W Gifford-slones to pseudonym) tells hen reader bow to fund the bat doctor in ha area, how to len a good (or bad) doctor, how to avoid wuwcenary surgery, bow to be a good patient and bow to nuke the bat and avoid the • worst - of the doctor comm Dr. W. GWm4-Janes Written in layman's language, Toe Doctor Game is full at solid. practical advice on surgery. on teelkiq sex with otic getting the Truth from one's doctor, an fade and phobias, x-rays, cancer mad virtually evQy medkal rnoeern. Author of an i etertatio al best-seller On Being A Womas, Der Gifford.losea is a graikate of the Univeraty of Toronto and Harvard Medical School and has had 25 years experience as a phpici in. He a cmaid rsd one of Canada's leading gynecologists and is also the author a( Ryskreetamy: A Dae& tar the Parent. Monday nite at Ajax The comhalants take the floor The Knights score only 9 goals The 1-aints'.-3-No more. The Scarborough Saints Jr. B. team has been exhorted to keep their goals against average to 10 or less per game, and if Ihev could do this their shooters should be able to handle the offense. In their first game against Ajax Monday Night, the saints were able to effect the first part of this philosophy, allowing the Knights only 9 goals but were only able to beat Ajax goalie Nfike Nash three times, once in each period. 1t was a lively contest. Scarborough taking 64 minutes in Penalties to the Knights 44. The Ajax team is now affiliated with the Whitby Jr. A. Club (Last years Ontario J r. B Champions ) and iscompprised,of players from last years Ajax team and boys from R'hitbv's Juvenile Club. They can be had, but a 3 goal output won't do it. Shane Quinn, from Wade McKee and Gary Heitzner was the only Saints goal in the 1st • period -John Dal-Gleish -unassisted-It gothe Saints only goal in the 2nd and Gary Nicholson from Bill Egan & Heitzner, their lone 3rd. period tally. Tuesdav nite al Clairlea they goat it agBain, only this time l rather thinks the Saints will take them. etter. In baseball. the rule is Threestrikes and vou're out. The saints lose to Mississauga In fact. 'twas a rout. In Baseball. the Rule is three strikes and you're out. The Saints lose to Mississauga in fact, 'twas a rout. 20-I1 was the score, and you had to feel sorry for Scar- borough's goalie Kent Wentiel, as he faced 81 shots from the Mississauga Club, while his mates fored a mere 48 at his counterpart in the other net. ( The ratio of 4/1 shots to goals is proved again). The Saints trailed 74 after 1 period - 12-7 after 2 and were down 4-0 before getting their first goal. Early in the 2nd period they narrowed thegap to 7-6, but the Mississauga Club score 5 times before Scarborough got another one and they gap just widened as the game pprrooggressed. Wade McKee scored 4 times ( from the crease poli ion) Neil Burns got 2 - singles went to Tim Claridge, Gary Nicholson; Matt Egan; Ward McKee: & John Dalgleish. Penalties were even - 51 Children's Activities All children love the wind, especially if they are lucky enough to have a kite of their eery own. The Port Union Public Librarv. 5530 Lawrence Avenue E. invites the first 25 children arriving. ages 8 to 12, to create their kites from old streets and coat hangers on Sat.. May 24. 10:00 a.m. Albert Campbell District Library. welcome the first 20 children who arrive, of all ages, to become artists on Sat. May 24. 11:00 a.m. The class will paint various still- life studies. including floral arrangMents and toys. The puppet show programme at Bendale Public Library, Danforth Road I at McCowan Rd.) on Sat. May 24. 10:30 a.m. will delight youngsters of all ages with the presentation of Rumpelstilskin and the Threr little Pigs "MEET MAR IE" 4 i Marie Ludw•iek, area director of the WEIGHT WATCHERS franchises in Southern Ontario, the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland, will be giving an informative talk on proper eating, %� eight control and maintenance at the WEIGHT WATCHERS class listed below. 7:30 P.M.. MAY 61h. This will he an OPEN HOUSE meeting. \nvone interested is invited to attend with no ,obligation to .join. SCARBOROUGH ST. LAWRENCE CHURCH 2210 LAWRENCE AVE. E. MONDAY MAY 26th. - 7:30 P.M. FOR INFOA,V4TION A+ L 275-5222 OR WRITE TO 1830 DUNDAS ST EAST MISSISSAUGA (out of town call collect) Enroll at any class First meeting Fee 57. All other meetings S3 special senior citizen 8 stud ent rate first meeting S4 All other meetings 51 50 WEIGHT WATCHERS& WAEMAR EASTERN C ANADA LIMITED .•.THORIZED USER OF TME TRADE MART WEIGHT WATCHERS INT h Scarborough Saints Review minutes apiece. Coach Dave ifuntley feels his club played their bestgame so far . "They were loose and are starting to come, with Dave Lumley and Greg Williams back for our next game we're ready to turn it around." "SAINTS OPENING DAY AT NEW MID—YOUTH CEN- TRE" Sunda ,June 15th Scarborough Saints Junior B team will, as far as 1'acrosse is concerned, officially open the New Mid- Yough Centre - Eglinton Ave., East of Kennedy Road. Oak- ville will provide the opposition - game time 2:00 p.m. with brief opening day ceremonies at :30 p.m. The Saints will play all ensuing home games there, every luesday nite_- game time 8:30 p.m. "GREASERS" That's what they call the dance the Junior team is having on Fri. June 6th at the Ellesmere Community Centre. 20 Canadian Road (Warden and Ellesmere). Tickets are available from team members or call Cy Heitzner at 431-2650. Team Manager, Pete McClennon, is a great believer in fostering team spirit and feels this is a sure way to engender an aura of Esprif D'Corp in an informal (? ) way. See you there. --- SCARBOROUGH SAINTS JUNIOR B LACROSSE SCHEDULE C`LA I RLEA DATE HOME GAMES VISITING TEAM TUES. MAY 6, 8:30 OAKVILLE Thurs. May 22nd, 1975 The NEWS / POST 15 TUES. MAY 13 8:M MISSISSAUGA 'CUES. MAY 20 8:30 AJAX TUES. MAY 27 8:30 AJAX TUES. JUNE 3 8:30 OAKVILLE TUES. .JUNE 10 8:30 BRAMPTON NEW MID -YOUTH NEW TV ES. JUNE 17 8:30 MISSISSAUGA TUES. JUNE. 249:30 BRAMPTON TUES. JULY 8 8:30 ENNISMORE TUES. JULY 15 8:30 ENNISMORE TUES. .JULY 22 8:30 OAKVILLE TUES. .JULY29 8:30 MISSISSAUGA DATE AWAY GAMES CLAIRLEA THURS. MAY 8 8:30 MON. MA 12 8:30 FRI. MAY" 23 9:00 SUN. .JUNE 1 2:00 WED. JUNE 11 8:30 FRI. JUNE, 13 9:00 NEW MID- YOUTH FRI. JUNE 20 9:00 MON..JUNE 23 8:30 FRI. .JUNE. 27 8:30 MON. JULY 7 8:30 FRI. .JULY 11 8:30 %k'ED. JULY 16 8:30 MON. JULY 21 8:30 I FJ1kill 409= &WMMWJIl9L'41 HOME TEAM BRAMPTON' A1A X ENNISMORE BRAMPTON OAKVILLE ENNISMORE ENNISMORE AJAX MISSISSAUGA BRAMPTON MISSISSAUGA OAKVILLE AJAX R- A- Y Page 16 THF: POST Thurs. May 22nd. 1975 • r RLALTY LTI] 683-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASH�� ppp FIR'S f & SECOND MOR rGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9- SOLD R yvC R HUM 1308 BASELINE ROAD r E 839-4463 � (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) TOI O11`O 699 ��21 \'F� 1 3ERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. - West Shore News by Diane Matheson IST WEST SHORE CUBS AND SCOUTS Thanks to all who supported our Cubs and Scouts by pledging for "Trees for Canada". Each of the 23 boys from our group who participated pi anted 25 trees. Since the whole Owaska district was involved a total of 10,000 trees were planted 1! IST WEST SHORE SCOUTS During the regular scout meeting on Jpne 3rd, badges will the presented to scouts who have earned them. Also at ap- proximately 5.00 p.m. Chris Olnyk, the group's scout who is going to the Jamboree at Norway this summer is being presented with the money that his group has raised fo r his trip. Parents are invited to this special meeting at Our Lady of the Ray School. RECREATION All kinds of good things in the Recreation and Tran- sportation Newsletter put out by the Town of Pickering. Just some of the activities are roller skating at Don Beer Arena from 7.30 p.m. until 10.30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays, swimming and fitness programs, many different ones t o suit every age: day camp for children: a Teen Coffee Shop opening at the Teen Centre )West Shore Community Centre Building), and so many more activities for the summer. Information on all the programs and registration can be obtained by phoning the Recreation Department at 839-5121. Ontario South PC's Meet The annual dinner of the Ontario South provincial Riding Progressive Con- servatives will be held on Wed. May 29 at the An- nandale Country Club. A reception beginning at 6 p.m. will precede the dinner. A feature of the evening will he the official election of officers for the newly redistributed Riding of 0iii-ham West which in- corporates Whitby. Ajax and the south half of Pickering. Bill Newman, provincial members for Ontario South and prdnincial Minister of the Environment, will he on hand together with special guest speaker Frank Drea. \t.P P. for Scarboro Centre. Tickets for the special evening are still available by phoning Mrs. Shirley Pyke, Pickerim R'twlRtt Notes From The Liberal Association Of The federal Riding Of Ontario The executive of the Liberal Association of the Federal Riding of Ontario held its May meeting at the Recreation Centre in Ux- bridge. Frank Law, President of the Association presided. It was announced that John Bierman has been ap- pointed Executive Assistant to NoCm Cafik M.P. in Ot tawa. Penny Hossack for- merly of L.P.O. in Toronto has also joined the Ottawa staff of Mr. Cafik. Frank Law recently at- tended a dinner for Federal Riding Presidents where he was able to meet with Barney Danson, Minister Responsible for this area. Frank also accompanied Norm Cafik to a U.A.W. dinner meeting in Ajax. Norm was guest speaker at this successful event. Ron Sproule is organizing the General Meeting to be held in mid-September to elect delegates to the National Convention Nov.' The Annual Meeting and Election of Officers for the Pine Ridge Haiiburton District Association will be on May 21st at the Holiday Inn. Bloor St.. Oshawa commencing at 8 p.m. Barb Harrison. President of dC0ve -fest to a �v. iesa� e�1� Ci ou s sn VN �h%n9s. b`f .,goat �t s man, V ehlc{e oteat _.-�i _ e a scout. Reoceat' much rt,n9 pad h� e1e Test kc�ea�ec'c`P s- V%30%e bAdd a t �ocne y°weekend tun-m°a iona� d ILotat dctie�t isas of Out d it Doul hone, y0�tc`f cc yea by eel dt,�e �a eM°yam ac as a ec. a44ay tt o dust a c11 RV at 3tcot A-10 tectes"o tH de tette Vw9ot'[(a ke dashnceo� 'No Pic totes �. p` - t tea onto to t r sen9e�� P� ?��ta%% scout . iavc11 E10w ARK10"HAM 1 �a10 M t4c0" 291-9903 - w the Durham Association, announced that the Nomination Meeting has been scheduled for May 29th in the Uxbridge Music Hall. Declared candidates at this time are Mr. Joe Dales of Keswick and Mr. John Atkin of Whitevale. A fund raising Dinner -Dance is set for May Pickering 'High News by I.vnn McEachnie Pickering High School has been a very busy place for the last two or three weeks. It is time for nominations and election for next vear's Students' Council and nominations for the following offices have been made and accepted: Dance and Social Co-ordinator: (lav Melnike: Treasurer - ShiHey Hooker. Carol Miller: Lynn Scott: Secretary - Debbie Kit- chener: Karen Kettle, Lori Mashinter: President - Rob Swaffield: Lynn McEachnie. Elections take place on Fri. May 16th. The Jade House project, "The Pennv Chain" has turned out to be veru suc- cessful. Pennies are coming from the strangest people. Pickering High School is holding its formal at the Guild Inn this year. June 6th is the big day. Tickets are $*2V.0u a couple including dinner. Dress is semi- formal. The second annual athletic banquet takes place on May :vhth Tickets are $3.50 per person. Dancing after the awards. Dress is semi- formal. emi- forma1. Special Cultural Practices Needed For Clay One shovel of dirt often looks much like another, but no two are really alike, according to Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist J. K. Hughes. There are basically three types of soil - sand, silt and clay," he explains. "Each has a characteristic size, from large sand grain to medium silt particles to very small clay particles. The smallness of the clay par- ticles causes them to com- pact and harden more readily than the others. That's why plant growth in clay soils is sometimes restricted by poor root development and drainage." To prevent clay soils from becoming lumpy, avoid working them when they are still overly wet. Add organic matter - such as cattle manure or composted straw - in the spring or fall to help open the soil so that roots can hreathe. 23rd at the Sutton Legion Mall. Guests of Honour are Robert and Dorothy Nixon. The same evening the Durham West Association is dancing at the Ajax Com- munity Centre with Des Newman, Norm Cafik and Bob Nixon also. Vicky Dingley reported to the executive on the O.N.L. Convention in Kitchener. Vicky and Joan Martell discussed further plan for the organization of a Youth Group within the Federal Ridi ng. The new President of the Brooklin Liberal Association is Joe :Mulcahy. The Women's Committee met again on May 14th in Sutton. Plan for the Women's Seminar will be presented next month. Ann Farquhar reported to the executive on the Niagara Region Women's Con- ference. The committee working an the Green Paper an Im- migration will have com- pleted their efforts and a report will be forwaarded to Ottawa by June 6. Membership Chairman Keith Scott presented his system for Membership Control and urges all local association to commence Membership Drives. Ann Farquhar has been appointed Chairman of the Committee to organize the Annual Picnic to be held July 20th at Lamb's Camp, Duclos Point. Trucking Tricks Taught There's a certain knack to hauling a pup trailer safely hehind a tractor -trailer unit along Ontario's highways. And to make sure that truck drivers know the latest procedures for hitching pup units to trailers and manoeurTing them safely, the Ontario Trucking Association is holding a series d onedav seminars at the Centennial College of Applied Arts and Teehnolog-v in Toronto. The first was held 'May 14th and had capacity registration of 81 compkeny representatives. Called "Safety in Train OperatiorLs", the seminar is part of OTA's continuing program on driver education and safety The Driver Trainers taking this special training then conduct in- dividual sessions with their own company drivers. Nine lecturers with practical knowledge in specific sub- jects are provided by carriers, automotive manufacturers, The Transportation Safety Association of Ontario and Ministry of. Transportation and Communications. Presentations and demonstrations on actual vehicles cover everything from the type of precaution necessary when hooking up train combination to the proper use of air brakes, hooking and unhooking procedures, standards for hitching devices. main- tenance of hitching equip- ment and an explanation of newlaws governing twin trailer operation Driven properly, the doubles units steer and stop well, with little swerving or sliding. It all depends on the driver with his knowledge of equipment and procedures. :ts well as proper vehicle inspection and maintenance $17,000 For Ice Resurfacing Unit Expenditure of ap- proximately $17,000 has been approved for the purchase of an ice resurfacing unit. This piece of equipment will be purchased from Frank Zomboni Limited and will be charged to Pickering's Reserve for Replacement of Capi tal Equipment.' In this instance, taking into consideration the fact that this company has exclusive patent rights for this unit, the normal tendering procedures have been dispensed with. Town Of Pickering RECREATION & TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT Summer Programmes The following are programmes being offered this summer. Further details can he obtained by calling 839-5121 or 683-2760 Tennis. nay Camp. Summer School of the Arts. Upholstery, Karate, Horseback Riding and Playgrounds. There are numerous recreation association's offering varied programmes which are set out in the Recreation & Transportation Departments' Summer Newsletter, a roPy of which can be obtained by phoning the above number.