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Home My WebLink AboutPP1975_07_10LANSING!MIDAS onMARKHAM lot per copy The Nautilus � !i TEXACO •Exhaust ARTS CRAFTSService StatShocks Published by Watson 6515 Kingston Rd.Huy.2 Dunbarton's uw • • Custom Publishing 0impany Ltd. Highway 2 & Mwaer Bending Every Thursday Jewellery Making swws Second Class mail reg- R ('raft Supplies Sheppard E . 762 MARKHAM RD. ist ration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. Ontario 282-1 t1S6 N. of Lawrence 438-4400 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 25 No. 27 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. July 10th, 1975 Scholars P 1 C KERING Thirty-five grade 13 students at Dunbarton High School averaged 80% or more to qualify as Ontario Scholars. Rudy van der Sluis, with an average of 95.66% was top student with the highest overall standing. KIM ADAMSON excellent Mathematics and Science student and presently at , tending Guelph University.• SUSAN PF:RKI'HN top •� `: ' History student. interested in Theatre Arts. Plans to RltDl" VAN DER SLL'IS.: _ attend Carleton University. top student with the highest overall standing in Grade 13. ' Aims for a career in TAPAS BANERJEE CYNTHIA DA 'IS excellent CHRISTIN:1 }tlttlui\SKI Medicine and will attend distinguished academic History student and athlete keen Humanities anti Scarborough College. U. of distinguished uishedoutsecondaic Plans t„ attend NI(Alaster Ili,4,,r% �vjdvnt T where he was offered an recordBARKE:V KEOSHKEKIAN -''� entrance scholarship s c h o o l. F, x c e 1 I e n t especially talented student Mathematics and Science in'1lathematicsand Sc•ienc•e student K� SUSAN PI'RKISS excellent all round student. Has been offered a (Xwm*s University Ann;vvrsart. Scholarship %ANCY DEANS - alw•ays an PATRIC1.X %IOHR atxn•e e x c e I I v n t E n g l i s h, _ avera,_te ..II round student • I1.%I V \Nt "I.AR excellent E Humanities and History scholastic and academic +./ student Flans to travel for a TERRY K%k I.E;S r. ahtht% as wen as being an %I I C H A E L B A H year capable student in Frenc• . atone ;rcerake student THOLOMF,V' - all round Germ.in !;d Spanish student espceially capable in - Fconomic•s Ell-'RIEDE SCHR(►F'T' ER ,� always an excellent Mathematics and Science ex( •11ent Humanit!f. `tudent i student K:\I:K�' DL'ti('A1 :. \111.: ': F: Industn n,• JEF'FERY WARD con- dependent, effective worker keen �ta : ^t in Mathematie. scientrous. capable student. PETER BEN%ETT a :hr� v and Si .w: e Plans to he a Geography time winner of the Senu�r in Mathematic, and Science. teacher and will attend Mathematics contest Also Scarborough C�Iteee :.n excellent Flistorc student,,,r 0 S PHILIP -%11TII ."�• offeree: ,i (Awen s T ' � \latr.: ulation Sc•hoiar,!:ip �,. al ua%sonthehonour roll • IAURIE MacLE0)1) ail - LEONARD GEORGE round student. Capat ie. l excelent an round student. cooperative and ild n%ove. RUTH BRADLEY - always • .Ito} t'F: W'HITEFORD an honour student. Distinguished academic 461b. excel lent English and Proficient in French and record during his years at History student. Plans to Mathematics. Has been Dunharton ,,. attend Victoria College. U. of offered a scholarship at ' KATHY SPRAYSON in- T University of Ottawa dust rious. hardworking LEAN F'a:KER plan, to person. Plans a career in the travel business attend Trent University - an excellent Humanities ) student. ILIk I DAVID IIARBURN rt. DALE: MARTIN always an fective student In effective honour student Aw. Mathematics and Science. rhoughout her school years._VV VALDA CHAMBERS all Always an honour student e. M:1FtT1N �ti'OITZIK ex- T round student, especially C:1KLE:Y �'1NT -excellent eellent Mathematics and active in sports. Plans to attend York University fora all round student and Science scholar. Heading for •� s athlete. Plans to attend the University of Toronto career in Early Childhood ;; DEBORAH PEARL -above and a career in Science. Education. x, ;�ir. avers McMaster University. ` average all round student. 1 4 We-] . BEER SERVICE AV N J i ,,,,,,� �;: te I l G EST P R I C E S Taxi i Drlring School 1 '?, •3320Kingston Rd "`; ..... r'all284-0552 For Point&Wa paper uts,14Lit urenC- MARTIN HERZOG will he CRAIG McINTYRE Fast Home Service By AppOlntMent Only a t t e n d i n g C a r l e t o n student council president in ..�. 4520 Kingston Rd. University with future plans hisgradeXll year Popular, MorningsrdeShopprngCertre (At Morningside) M-397 h th UM 12H 4.1 1 for a career in Architecture. capable all round student. I West Hill 1 1 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 TRIP NFWS'POST Thurs. July loth. 1975 Opinion Woodbine Ave. The Premier of Ontario. William Davis, is making pronouncements almost every day to satisfy some sector of the population. May we suggest that our premier fulfill another of his promise-, The promise many months ago was to construct a six lane roadway on Woodbine Ave to look after the massive traffic jams coming to and from the Don Valley Parkw•ay. Last spring - that is. 1974 - the Davis government was going to build a roadway - rat an expressway extension - just a roadway. Last year some earth was moved. a new entrance to the Parkway was opened from Sheppard Ave. - then nothing: Spring 1975 dawned and work really speeded up'. Workmen have demolished a small number of houses and a church which had been expropriated years ago. And the surveyors' posts are to be noted. However. it is nosummer 1975 and still there now is no real progress. Woodbine Ave. should have been a high priority con- struction project years ago except for a lack of cooperation between the province and Metro Toronto. A decent roadway w•otild reduce the pollution caused by idling vehicles lined up all day along Woodbine Ave. So, Mr. Davis, in your little bag of pre-election goodies. how about pulling out a nice six lane Woodbine Ave. to facilitate traffic. reduce pollution and save adjoining side streets from extra traffic — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Confidence Masi of us Canadians have been standing on the sidelines when it comes to the 1976 Olympics. There is a little worry about how well Montreal will handle the finances for this effort - and whether we will have to chip in at the end to rescue the games. Now to ruin our confidence we hear that the Olympics Cnmmittee isn't even capable of counting the number of seats for the games and may have sold two people the same seat. Oh well. well see it on television - won't we'. Silent Killer Orw hundred and eighty three Canadians died at the hands of a silent and steafthy killer in 1973. Some were sleeping in their homes. cottages and tents: others met death in their ears - although there was no traffic accident. They died from carbon monoxide pensioning. Most combustibles emit some degree of this lethal gas and in a poorly ventilated area, it takes but a few minutes for the CO level to reach the danger zone. Carbon monoxide has no smell, taste or color. the Ontario safety League warns The only way to ensure your safety is to practice prevention Never barbecue indoors or in tents. Have home and cottage heating systems. along with any propane burning appliances. checked annually by qualified people Be sure your chimney and flue are clean and working correctly before lighting the fireplace Keep the exhaust system in \ our car in good repair and the engine properly adjusted and timed Neverstart ac•arinside a closed garage \ems er sit in a car with the motor idling without the windows open If you suspect l't i poisoning get fresh air fast' Exposure to carbon monoxide can he recognized by headache. throbbing at the temples. nausea. vomiting. dim vision and dizziness The next stages are coma. convulsions. depression of heart and respiratory action and finally. death 11. 't let I h—'e-AIN killer snesk ;ip (�n \'MI Without Pool Less than five years ago West Rouge residents had a choice of three pools. now all they have is lake Ontario The Rouge Hill swimming pool. in need of major repairs. was closed down when the golf course was `old The pool at Ferguson's Reach. now called Lower Rouge Conservation Area, was also filled in when it was taken over by Metro Parks According to Brian Denny of Metro Parks the pool was too small for public swimming and had been built as a private endeavour. if any money is available for the area tiir. Denny would like to .see it used to build a foot- bridge acres the Rouge River to protect children 'rom the railway tracks. The p(ml at Glen Rouge V.irk formerly ku:,)wen as Graham*- Park would rtiluire at least S15O.(MMi for repairs in order to meet the health standards set by Scarborough Mr. Denny feels that it would not he worthwhile to spend that amount to repair the pool because it is too inaccessible - children would have to cross Highway 2. a four lane highway, to reach it. Metro Toronto and Region Conservation .Authority recently opened Petticoat Creek Park on White's Road However. the pool which is to accommodate a maximum of 1,M) people, is not in operation because of a faulty filtering system. According to a spokesman at the Authority the problem is now - remedied and they are hopeful that the pool will be open this w'ee'kend A maximum of L. -OKI people will he allowed in the poll this year t_ 3..r}►��1t �r�i> sIll. VS11 --The largest man-made bathing facility in the Metropolitan Toronto arra was tested for the first time by swimmers on June 24 when platform guests at the official Opening "ming it Petticoat Creek Conservation Area took to the water. The 1.4 acre artificial lake is the focal point of the new $2 million recreation and conservation facility on the gore of Take e►ntario. Capable ofaccommodating 3.00persons at cone time. the giant pod has peen designed far use by children and adults alike. Two of the ViP's participating in the opening, who were enthusiastic hathers• were Mrs. Joyce Trimmer. Borough of Scarborough Con - Splash troller. representing Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey at the event and. R. Grant Henderson. (Chairman of Metro Conservation. -which is responsible for development of the 178 -acre waterfront park. -------------------------------- Disappointed In Budget The Canadian Chamber of Commerce said tonight that the budget as announced by the Hon. John Turner was respon- sive but did not go far enough in restraining government expenditure and restricting the size of the civil service. The moves announced in regard to the resource industries have done very little tc mcreasethe cash flow available to the indust ry for exploration. As in the previous increase in price. the bulk of the extra money generated. unless the provincial governments reduce their royalty rate on the increase. will he paid to the federal and provincial governments. The largest loser in the current budget is the average Canadian taxpayer who faces an increase of approximately 15u a gallon on heatingoil. all without contntxuting to regaining our self- suf f iciency The recognition of the right of the provinces to assess a reasonable royalty rate is welcomed by the Chamber and should be accepted by the provinces as a conciliatory move to resolve the current dispute over royalties as related to the resource industry. The Chamber welcomed the Discussion Paper on the Excise Tax .act. and in anticipation of this request by the govern- ment. has prepared its brief and will be submitting it later this week At the same time. the Chamber is disappointed that no major changes to the Income Tax Act to clean up the anomalies and inequities which currently exist, were an- nounced The Chamber is encouraged by the announcement con- cerning the stand to be taken in regard to wage demands by federal civil servants, and the business community will support the government if it is faced with strikes by its employees. The Chamber welcomes the moves to restrain the expenditureszin medicare and hopes that this will lead to efficiencies in operation rather than increased costs to the provinces or to the patients. While we acknow•lege the increase in funds available for low-income housing in Canada, the greatest restraining factor to home ownership is the high monthly cost relative to take-home pay No new measures were undertaken to in- crease the supply of new homes, thus reducing inflationary trends- in home ownership cots. For example, a program of direct unconditional grants to municipalities for development of serviced building lots would have greatly reduced the increase in housing price pressures which currently prevails. The major problem which the Chamber sees in the Budget is the cash deficit of 5.3 billion dollars. While a considerable increase in thecash deficit was needed and warranted by the disappointing Canadian economy, such a large stimulus seems excessive and likely to lead to further inflation Further inflationary pressures caused by excessive monetary growth will impair our ability to compete ef- fect ively in world markets as well as hampering the ability to control wage cost pressures in Canada. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Safety Tips For Barbecue Buffs There's nothing quite like that delicious aroma from the Follow the Ontario Safety League's advice and keep sum - barbecue wafting on the breeze of a warm summer evening. mer cook i)uts fun and safe' It's irresistible' Family and friends gather together in the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — time-honored North American tradition. Perfect' The On- tario Safety League asks you to be safety conscious while Take A Moment enjoying your barbecue. R. J.Crathern Last summer, an Ottawa man was enjoying the evening Take a moment with his family. He had planned a typical barbecue menu. fq The coals started alright. but didn't seem to heat up fast and you fee! life push and pull. enough for him. Impatiently, he ignored the warning on the .. 7 starter fluid can and gave the small fire an extra squirt. sIll. VS11 --The largest man-made bathing facility in the Metropolitan Toronto arra was tested for the first time by swimmers on June 24 when platform guests at the official Opening "ming it Petticoat Creek Conservation Area took to the water. The 1.4 acre artificial lake is the focal point of the new $2 million recreation and conservation facility on the gore of Take e►ntario. Capable ofaccommodating 3.00persons at cone time. the giant pod has peen designed far use by children and adults alike. Two of the ViP's participating in the opening, who were enthusiastic hathers• were Mrs. Joyce Trimmer. Borough of Scarborough Con - Splash troller. representing Metro Chairman Paul Godfrey at the event and. R. Grant Henderson. (Chairman of Metro Conservation. -which is responsible for development of the 178 -acre waterfront park. -------------------------------- Disappointed In Budget The Canadian Chamber of Commerce said tonight that the budget as announced by the Hon. John Turner was respon- sive but did not go far enough in restraining government expenditure and restricting the size of the civil service. The moves announced in regard to the resource industries have done very little tc mcreasethe cash flow available to the indust ry for exploration. As in the previous increase in price. the bulk of the extra money generated. unless the provincial governments reduce their royalty rate on the increase. will he paid to the federal and provincial governments. The largest loser in the current budget is the average Canadian taxpayer who faces an increase of approximately 15u a gallon on heatingoil. all without contntxuting to regaining our self- suf f iciency The recognition of the right of the provinces to assess a reasonable royalty rate is welcomed by the Chamber and should be accepted by the provinces as a conciliatory move to resolve the current dispute over royalties as related to the resource industry. The Chamber welcomed the Discussion Paper on the Excise Tax .act. and in anticipation of this request by the govern- ment. has prepared its brief and will be submitting it later this week At the same time. the Chamber is disappointed that no major changes to the Income Tax Act to clean up the anomalies and inequities which currently exist, were an- nounced The Chamber is encouraged by the announcement con- cerning the stand to be taken in regard to wage demands by federal civil servants, and the business community will support the government if it is faced with strikes by its employees. The Chamber welcomes the moves to restrain the expenditureszin medicare and hopes that this will lead to efficiencies in operation rather than increased costs to the provinces or to the patients. While we acknow•lege the increase in funds available for low-income housing in Canada, the greatest restraining factor to home ownership is the high monthly cost relative to take-home pay No new measures were undertaken to in- crease the supply of new homes, thus reducing inflationary trends- in home ownership cots. For example, a program of direct unconditional grants to municipalities for development of serviced building lots would have greatly reduced the increase in housing price pressures which currently prevails. The major problem which the Chamber sees in the Budget is the cash deficit of 5.3 billion dollars. While a considerable increase in thecash deficit was needed and warranted by the disappointing Canadian economy, such a large stimulus seems excessive and likely to lead to further inflation Further inflationary pressures caused by excessive monetary growth will impair our ability to compete ef- fect ively in world markets as well as hampering the ability to control wage cost pressures in Canada. — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — Safety Tips For Barbecue Buffs There's nothing quite like that delicious aroma from the Follow the Ontario Safety League's advice and keep sum - barbecue wafting on the breeze of a warm summer evening. mer cook i)uts fun and safe' It's irresistible' Family and friends gather together in the — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — time-honored North American tradition. Perfect' The On- tario Safety League asks you to be safety conscious while Take A Moment enjoying your barbecue. R. J.Crathern Last summer, an Ottawa man was enjoying the evening Take a moment with his family. He had planned a typical barbecue menu. •.'sten the day seems dark and dull The coals started alright. but didn't seem to heat up fast and you fee! life push and pull. enough for him. Impatiently, he ignored the warning on the Take a moment starter fluid can and gave the small fire an extra squirt. To meditate in a quiet place some of the burning vapor was drawn back into the can. The or just slow• down the pace resulting explosion drenched him in flames. He died five Take a moment days later. to listen to a singing bird This past spring. two Toronto men died in their cabin after or contemplate a flower, barbecuing steak indoors The buring charcoal filled the Natures own creations - and dower, cabin with deadly carbon monoxide. Both men felt ill and lay ficr what they have to say. down to sleep it off. They never recovered. Rest assured that Giid himself is there. These two tragedies serve as graphic illustrations. When The message you receive using barbecue starter fluid. follow the instructions on the A (sift of His Grace can. Keep children and pets away from the fire. Never bring will bring serenity and Strength, the barbecue or hibachi indoors. Be sure you are never down- or Peace of Mind wind from the fire when cooking -- a spark or flare-up could Throughout each Hour of the Day ignite %fiur clothing 1iis ,y;ly• �1 _- - - _.... - - .mow• -,,..err .....r..�+---- Thurs. July loth. 1975 THF. NEWS/POST Page 3 c i CHARTWELL BRIMLEY RD. NORTH OF SHEPPARD AVE. AN NIVERSARY SALE JULY 10-11-12 WITH SUPER SPECIALS ... PLUS SERVICE -VARIETY AND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. CHARTWELL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Canada Safeway .................... Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce... 291-4427 Boyd's Decorating Centre .............. 293-3822 Macs Milk ............................ 291-6125 Hickory Tree Restaurant - Tavern..... .. 291-5627 Groom -Rite Hairstylists For Men........ 293-6744 Roland's Custom Tailor ................ 293-8493 P. Cooper Flowers Ltd .................. 292-2794 Chartwell Veterinary Clinic ............. 291-2364 Mini Magic Dry Cleaners ............... 291-1039 d'antonio hairdesign................... 291-1697 Top Drug Mart ........................ 291-5562 Chartwell Travel Agency ............... 292-1466 John D. Bynoe Real Estate Limited...... 293-1300 az- 'w�_.,•Fta,r-. `gid � �.ti �...♦ 4 Y�,�".� r NIVERSARY SALE JULY 10-11-12 WITH SUPER SPECIALS ... PLUS SERVICE -VARIETY AND EVERY DAY LOW PRICES. CHARTWELL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Canada Safeway .................... Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce... 291-4427 Boyd's Decorating Centre .............. 293-3822 Macs Milk ............................ 291-6125 Hickory Tree Restaurant - Tavern..... .. 291-5627 Groom -Rite Hairstylists For Men........ 293-6744 Roland's Custom Tailor ................ 293-8493 P. Cooper Flowers Ltd .................. 292-2794 Chartwell Veterinary Clinic ............. 291-2364 Mini Magic Dry Cleaners ............... 291-1039 d'antonio hairdesign................... 291-1697 Top Drug Mart ........................ 291-5562 Chartwell Travel Agency ............... 292-1466 John D. Bynoe Real Estate Limited...... 293-1300 Plus 2nd Floor Medical & Dental Offices V Page 4 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July loth, 1975 An Idea From Coopers flowers Foliage indoors is a great way to brighten the house in the summer. More and more people have been turning on to this idea as a form of decoration all year around. Hanging baskets and woven pot holders are available in many stores specializing in floral artistry. In fact. Cooper's Flowers, located in Chartwell Plaza at Brimley and Htmtingwood has a special discount on all T hanging plants. What better way to find out if indoor gardening is for }you" The general rule is to care for. but avoid pampering these plants Rater only when the soil feels dry to the touch. Of course. the people at Cooper's will give you any special instructions. Celebrating their first an- niversary the management at Cooper's send a speoial message: "Re at Cooper's Flowers would like to extend our thanks to all the warm families of the Charlwell Community for patronizing us over the past year. A special thanks should be given to ?Monarch (Con- struction) for the excellent standard of upkeep which is an attribute to the Chartwell Community". said owner Mr. P. Cooper, OOA sUag" A/c oWe 10 yOa, We Wish To Extend Our Thanks To All Our Friends And Customers, Who Have Helped To Make Our Year A Great Success. We Sincerely Look Forward In Serving You Again In The Near Future. d'antonio hairdesign HUNTINGWOOD & BRIMLEY TELEPHONE 291-1697 Expanding To Serve Consumer Best Top Drug Hart stores have been successfully operating in Ontario since 1959. During the last three years thev have taken on a program of major expansion and now have near]• lift} Dnig 'darts in the province. mostly in the Metro area. \notherTop Drug Hart will he opening in October in the Bridle ood Centre ( Finch and Warden, in Agincourt. President Dr. Brian McGrath who is also a physician and Norman I.atowsky. excutive vice- president of the c•ompam claim their main philosophy has been to get merchandise to the public at the lowest possible pricy. This can he f-oahlished by purchasing at I he lowest prices and storing twxds in their own huge '"'Areh.Mrec- TtT Ih•ue dart Aso have their own Health Brand products which are more economical to thO consumer as prices can be town than most name Natural Look In summer, the accent is on keeping cool and looking great, says Tony D'Antonio's Flair Design. Since he opened his styling salon at 9 -IM Brimley Rd., business has been good. Customers have come to know that Tony will be honest with them. Tony's 26 years of styling experience have taught him that a good cut is the key to beautiful, healthy hair. "Unless you have a perfect cut. you can't do anything with your hair." he said. brands. Fantastic public support and a top managerial staff ha c-, contributed to Top Drug Hart's success in Ontario. For Summer adding that this is one of the common problems he en- counters with first time patrons. But if it's done properly, it's beautiful", he remarked. Tony said he wasn't too keen on "crazy perms" and places emphasis on a good cut and colour which would complement the woman's face shape and colour. And .judging by his track record, this approach is working. After 16 years in his own business. Tony has twelve shops operating in the Metro area CIAGGAIPAITS HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN I COMPLETE GROOMING SERVICE BY AN EXPERIENCED STAFF OF LICENSED BARBER STYLISTS *From just a trim to personalized styling -Only the best products available and used *Appointments accepted for your convenience 0 WINTARIO and OLYMPIC TICKETS AVAILABLE 0 We Do Our Best From Day To Day To Please Our Customers In Every Way We Want To Let You People Know Your Kind Co-operation Has Made Us Grow The Need And Care Of Each One's Hair Is Our Concern, Your Problems We'll Share When Our Working Day Is Through We Count Our Blessings Two By Two And The Truth To You We Do Confess "Your Patronage Is Our Success". HAIRSTYLISTS FOR MEN 293-6744 ASK YOUR STYLIST TO SHOW YOU OUR FOLDER ON INF LATEST HAIPSTYLE IR,ENDS ��►111II11111111 Thurs. July 10th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 5 'i 1111111111M►Ii 11/"'.'AIL ME11LIMi■: CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE V CLIP AND SAVE A N This Coupon Is Worth 20! Off The Purchase Price of 1 - 7% oz. Tin of Sea Trader 8!'--I----- CLIP AND SAVE This Coupon Is Worth 5W Off The Purchase Price of 1 - 11A Ib. Tin of Maple Leaf 1 Canned Ham COUPON NOT VALID AFTER JULY 19. 1975 CLIP AND SAVE This Cnunnn it Wnrth 76;0 rM 1 CLIP AND SAVE 0 If Clip All 8 COUPONS and Save $445 CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED � II ► 1 1 1 1 LRRnRC I&"'III#II Clip All 8 Corposs and Save $445 --__............................................. Mr. Rae Bo%d and children Paul and Sheeley play an active part working at the main Boyd's store in Park- way Plaza. The Parkway store was opened in the spring of 1971. A Family Business Three •ears later. saw the hirth oaf another home im- provement store in Chart - "ell Centre where Charles Hocking is manager 11x. Hocking has heen in the paint and wallpaper husiness for over 10 nears and is always availableto help with your decorating problems. Bob d's carry a complete line of Benjamin Moore Paints and it vere extensive line of wallpapers. P. COOPER FLOWERS LTD. SPECIALISTS IN CREATIVE DESIGNS FOR WEDDINGS and FUNERALS and FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1st. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 15% OFF ON ALL HANGING PLANTERS .lulu to - 11 - 12 Only 2343 Brimley Rd. atHuntingwood PHONE 292-2774 How Safeway Works Safeway is the largest retail food c•onipam• in the world. The Safeway operations extend throughout Canada. England. Scotland. West German. Australia. and the 1'nitcd States. Canada Safewav is a dynamic firm that has situated its operations in row•th areas of the world. This important factor is ;assuring our continued expansion. which means more jobs and increased advancement opportunities for all of our people Opportunity in Safeway is available to all applicants and employees. The Com loam hires and promotes twople based on ability alone. without regard to race. color. religion. sex or national origin. Within ttx• _'7'' stores in the Canadian operations. the Toronto Division which has 1:1 'tor(.' as four newest ,iterating area The chances for advancement in the Southern Ontario Division :are the hest in Canada. and the challenges and op- portunities of a new Division ;are ever present RETAIL DIVISION 1 Retail Division is headed up by a Retail Division Manager. who is a Vice - President and Dt rest or. The i►ivision Manager. being a key company executive. is in :t position to make autonottnot% decisions within his retail operating area This decentralized autonomy is anot her kev in the Safeway Growth plan Our Retail Division em- ployees are food clerks, assistant managers, store manaCers. district managers. retail operation manager. and division manager These key in- iividuals form the front line tf Safeways operations �I'PYLl' DiVISIO\ Safeway not only purchases but also iminufac•tures man% of the proxluels displayed in the stores. Company plants are located in various areas. Ixath in the Vnited States and Canada. The Supply Divisions eniplo>y plant managers. technicians, chemists. engirwers, quality control Ixcople, production men. to otterate our plants and provide the consumer with Safeway brands along with nationally -advertised brands. SERViCE DIViSiONS Service Divisions and departments consist of administrative staff specialists who assist both the Stipp],., and Retail I)ivisions. The Service Division exec•titives provide the ter'hnic•al and administrative ,�upl>ort for our Retail and Supple Divisions. Hair Care Tips " %Iy first concern is fou That's the way Donna harsh of Groom -Kite Hairstylists thinks. As t'hartwdl's first woman hairstylist for men. she has proven time and time again that women have it fantastic eve for the haircut and style which best suits a man. A graduate of George Rrown College and a former hairdresser. the challenge of hairstyling has been the most gratifying experience in her five year career. i.c-arning how to groom and use the proper hair care products is just as important as the cut. D mna says ..This could he the answer to man of your hair problems." she added. "Hien are going their own way and are now realizing that style is Number 1." Donna ob- served. after years of examining trendy in both women's and men's hair care• This summer. shorter hair and sideburns are in. " 1'ou see a lot of basic. full styles and heards". Donn added. Donna believes in giving people the facts about their hair. and finds that many men never get the facts from their neighbourhood barber. A few pointers: shampoo after swimming. use a conditioner. blow hair dry and avoid greasy products. Fashions For The Most Discerning Men c'loNhes do not always make a roan tut thev do make a difference That's the work from Roland Monaco. a fashion designer who has fxvn in the tailoring hu.iness for over 10 years. At Roland's suits are custom made an styling. colour and fabric to complement the tnofi%idual Prior to opening :I .tare an the Chartwell Crntrc•. Roland Monaco was in the area of Birchmount Rd. and Sheppard Ave. Manv of his customers followed him to his new lox•at ion at Brimley Rd. and Hunt ingwo od because of his -ound advice and superior craftsmanship. Since the move to Chartwell Centre. Mr Monaco is gaining many twu cuslomers because they like his Myles --Be a suc- ress in a •uit by Roland's Price On All • SHIRTS (Dress Shirts Only) 2 • TIES 3 days only July 10-11-12 • SLACKS WE ALSO HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF FABRIC'S TO CHOOSE FROM FOR CUSTOM MADE MEN'S SUITS AND SLACKS ROLAND'S CUSTOM TAILOR Be A Success In A Suit By Roland's..... CHARTWELL CENTRE, 2341 BRIMLEY ROAD PHONE 293-8493 1nurs. jwy win, 1875 THE NEWS/Y()M- Page 7 r -i io : r 4, u , cs i i i a 2329 BRIMLEY ROAD AT HUNT FOOD (CHARTWELLCENTRE) 291 -SM 4 L. TOWELS ROYALE PAPI= I lar OFF INSECT REPELLENT S o=. 39 NO)eZ ENVY NOXZEMA .97C� RAID HOUSE & GARDEN Z 69 JOHNSON & JOHNSON BAND-AID BRAND �� PLASTIC \RIPS_ / HEALTH BRAND absorbent pis !1 i�iTi i I i, LYSOL SPRAY 7 oz. %._890.0 ryw>< 5 sway =art�op�s TRAC II BLADES Ss 770,) r - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - WITH THIS COUPON ONLY I I d �� 1 TOP DRUG MART) SAVE 30,1- I OFF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON ANY CARTON KING SIZE CIGARETTES _ (CANADIAN! SAVE 30` OFF EVERYDAY LOW PRICE WITH THIS COUPON , • �� ' Fepm- Jule 10;th • Limit 2 PER ('l' .IX)NIF.R - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 10th. 1975 ',dg `Tk.•'X-tr��sy.,'.yZ ,t ; .. �.-- Ty.9 f " yF _ ft�..::; 4 ..r . yL ..a iw•'1 .ar'•/ R °'3t it �, ..tom yt •V- .+p Awork crew makes a start painting the bottom of the largest public swimming pool in Metropolitan Toronto area. The 1.4 -acre man- made take is a focal point for 4aY How To Paint A lake public enjoymetnt of the new Petticoat Creek Con- cervation .area on the Shore of Lake Ontario in Scar- horough Official opening of the Metro Region Con- servation parkland will take place on Tuesday afternoon. June 24 at a ceremony open to the public. When the pool is in full operation• it will Accommodate up to 3.000 persons at one time. A staff 4W van= � s qlwpwtgw- Debbie Bardowell is all concentrationd during this critical w �ment in the egg t(xs at Woodlands Centinnial Public Schap! T;ihioid Da,. Fellow (;rads• t' stfxients Kathy Jackson (left i and Debbie Partsmith watch the action. (Photo- A C. Verhe) I o(qualified lifeguards will be employed. (ether facilities in the conservation area in- clude picnic facilities, hiking and nature study areas. The 5" million park has an area of 17R acres. Support For Theology Programs James A C Auld. Minister of Colleges and Universities recently announced changes in the level of operating grants for theology programs of church -related colleges associated with Ontario universities. These changes will double the $1.1 million in grants now allocated for the instruction of some 1.300 theology students. Starting in the 1976-77 academic year, this in- creased support will apply to theological colleges provided that theology students are registered at the parent university. Admission standards. curriculum and graduation must be regulated by the parent university which will allocate the extra funds. A theological college which does not wish to come under the academic supervision of its parent university will continue to receive the existing level of grant. 1'naffihated theological colleges will become eligible for the increased grants upon successful federation with one of the 15 provincial uni versi ties . Theology is offered at Dominican College, Regis College. and 12 colleges which are associated with Ontario universities: Me - Master Divinity College NLc:llaster University): St. Augustine Seminary and St. Paul University (University of Ottawa) : Queen's Theological College (Queen's University): Knox, St. Michael's. Trinitv, Victoria, and Wycliffe Colleges (University of Poems Wriffen By Grades 4 and 5 Pupils Of Pickering Schools Once there was a hunny, lie was very funny, Ile came out of a hat, .\rid with him came a bat. They always played together When it was bad weather. Otherwise never. would they play together. So now they sit and talk they never take a walk. Now f say goodbye, Till you say hit by Allena Litherland hl% favourite thing is a ten speed bike. Oh, how I wish to get one. And then one day. NIv mother said You*re going to get the bike today. I was so happy. but when we got there The bicycle store was closed !\nd oh, how I wish to get it. If 1 went to the door 1 would fall through the floor If 1 was bitten by a kitten 1 sure would he quitter If I was hitter by a lion sure would be crying. �ummcr Is Ifere: Summer is here at last When fishing rods will cast. Sccimming. pla%ing and all sorts of those Tulips. Violets and maybe a rose. Fishing. hiking ►tons and Girls hiking, 1'icnicing. hike riding and all sorts of those Tulips, violets and maybe a rase. Twv►-ball. skipping. falling. tripping: Eating, throwing and all sorts of those. Tulips. violets and maybe a rose. by George by Bobby (Anon.) lw I►(ry� Man There once was a man. Named Dan. That lived in a can. Nit he had a plan To get ;t tan. Ina pan. 'that dirt% old man by Lisa Blakebrough I•,r„ s tit and c•huhhy is a puppy. Black. hrown and white It vats termites. \rA %%vars F:sso's thermal underwear. VA Livc-s little girls one great big scare, Ile Lives people flying mares, Tixr fiad no one cares. Sst noone ever dares. by Ryang Choy The \lean Al''flan ( rh. m\ gracious sakes alive, \ Man stuck a pin in my hive, I -aid to m'\ self. you mean old man I'll Let you for that -aid Lood 'al' Sam 1 cent calking down the street \ext guess who 1 chanced to meet \ lxx►gie man in disguise Then I kicked him in the thighs. Ile'II never try to rob from the mob anymore. The Stora I cent to the store It c as nothing but a hore 1 Lot some candv \rid went to Sandy She told me to wait Till they got the gate Then we go Ihrough And listen to you An F:It (d)m\. oh m?. What see one here. 1 think to myself. 1 gee an elf. I think the elf is err mad. Now 1 think he's very sad. 1 thought 1 saw in the sky \ hird trying to fly. When he fell he could not spell. That's why he did not tell.. So now it lay in the day And he will always pay. (Anon.) by Darin Baker by Allena Litherland by Chrissy MacLeod (Anon.) Toronto): Huron and King's Colleges (The University of ONLY YOU CAN Western Ontario): and GIVE THE GIFT Waterloo Lutheran Seminary (Wilfrid Laurier OF LIFE! University). -A•• ---- Ottawa JUNE. 9_3 BUDGET On June 23, Finance Minister Turner came down with the new budget. As far as I am personally concerned, I have considerable reservations in connection with certain aspects of the budget - particularly in relationship to tax measures on the petroleum industry. Mr. Turner has indicated that any tax advantages and increases in oil cost which go to producers are geared in such a way to ensure that additional revenue is ploughed back into development of much needed resources for the future. I, myself, have not had access to all the specific details of this particular proposal, but I want to assure myself that this is in fact the case before I make any commitments to these measures. As far as I am concerned it is imperative that we take steps to ensure that Canadians have an equity interest in the development of future oil reserve. This is being done to some extent through Syncrude and Petrocan, but I think that we should use every opportunity that we can at the present time to maximise the degree of equity interest on the part of Canadians in our own petroleum resources. I have two other reservations in connection with the budget announcements. Firstly I am concerned that we did not make an announcement that we would be proceeding with the price justification bill which is being brought forward by our Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs. I have been given assurance that we will be doing so, but I cannot for the life of me understand why it was not mentioned in the budget itself, because I consider it a key element in our fight against inflation. Secondly I am concerned we did not indicate in the budget that steps would be taken to deal with the very important question of labour management relations, illegal strikes and matters of this type which I think are causing a great deal of hardship in our economy. In addition I think that there should have been some indication that if we were going to be moving in the area of price justification we should also take some dramatic steps in terms of wage justification. Both of these are very complex areas. However, in our present economic circumstances. I think that we have to deal with these dif- ficult and controversial questions at this time. It is my hope to participate in the budget debate itself and express some of these reservations. CONTROL SPENDING: Despi to these concerns, I believe that the budgetdid contend with the issue of inflation to some extent by cutting Govern- ment expenditures by a total of $1 billion this year. The budget also indicated the Government's intention to place some controls on such "locked -in" spending as medicare by placing an annual ceiling on its contributions. This will be designed to slow down the growth of that program without impairing medical services. Changes will also be made to the unemployment insurance system. They will bring up to date the sharing of premium costs among Government. employers and employees, alter some benefit provisions to give more incentive to work, and adapt coverage and payment levels more closely to current social circumstances. In order to sustain capital investment the budget introduces a 5 -percent tax credit for investment in a wide range of new buildings, machinery and equipment. It announces an ad- ditional M2tlo million will be provided to the Central Mortgage and Housing Authority for Irons to housing programs for moderate -income Canadians. A parallel expansion of CMHC grants to housing financed by the private sector will provide Report By Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding temporary increases in the annual subsidies available for new owner -occupied and rental housing. The maximum annual subsidy for home -buyers doubles to $1,200 from $600. EMPLOYMENT MEASURES: The budget also announces a two-year. $450 million program of employment measures, including more funds for oc- cupational training: for job placement and mobility programs: for student employment; for labour-intensive federal projects in high unemployment areas; and for a new Local Initiatives Program employing municipal projects. I will be making a further announement about the new LIP program very soon. A personal income tax change is announced for 1975 and subsequent years which will result in higher -income Canadians paying more. At income levels above about 1525.000, the change will mean tax increases of up to $250. The change does not affect the taxes of persons below these in- come levels. Finally, the budget directed considerable attention towards energy. It announced that the national price of crude oil would rise from $6.50 per barrel to $8.00 as of July 1. Because of present inventories, the petroleum industry has been asked to hold prices for 45 days. Natural gas prices are also to increase. The "Toronto city - gate price" of natural gas - a traditional benchmark - will go to $1.25 per 1000 cubic feet on November 1, 1975, up from about 82 cents. Then, as we all know, the budget announced a 10cent-a- gallon excise tax on gasoline for personal use. This measure is designed to compensate for the deficit incurred by the Governmentin maintaining a standard price across Canada. This deficit occurred because of our decreasing exports of oil to the United States upon which is levied the substantial exporttax. It is obvious that the budget leaves slim pickings for the average taxpayer. While I have questioned resource policy and the lack of controls on inflationary prices and wages. I think most measures are necessary to ensure recovery in our economy. GAS TAX: For the past year and a half. we in Canada have enjoyed the lowest average price for petroleum of any of the in- dustrialized countries. We've been paying those lower -than - anyone -else's prices because of the Federal Government's freeze on the price of crude oil of $6.50 a barrel. Not only have Canadians in the West and central Ontario, who use domestic oil, had their prices frozen at below international levels, but Canadians in eastern Ontario. Quebec and the Atlantic provinces, who use imported high-cost oil. have enjoyed the same lower prices through Ottawa's compensation program. The program has been funded through the revenue from the export charge on western Canadian dl shipped to the United States. But as one part of its program to maintain sufficient oil supplies for Canadians in the future. the Federal Government has been phasing down exports. Consequently there is Less revenue from the export charge to keep prices down in the East through the compensation program. Thus. in order to continue a one -price oil policy for Canada. the Government decided to impose a 10 -cent tax on gasoline. Some say the lo -cent tax on gasoline in an inequitable way of raising the funds for the compensation program. Premier William Davis is one of them. So is Conservative Leader Robert Stanfield. And some. of the really mistaken, sav this is money that is somehow going to the Federal Government. To deal with the last point first, of course it's not It's money Natural—Look Recommended For Cottage Gardens Leisure time at the cottage may be more enjoyable if the surroundings are left in natural conditions. Fancv landscaping is unnecessary and time consuming. "However, a few flowers. shrubs and trees will make a great improvement at little cost." says Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist. R. F. Gomme. Native shrubs and trees can be transplanted to your camp or cottage site. provided it is done before they leaf out. Use of On- tario's wide variety of wild flowers can brighten wooded areas and rock outcroppings. Some of the best shrubs which have become naturalized include highbush cranberry. elderberry. honeysuckle. lilac, mountain ash. tamarac and white birch. Most shrubs and trees prefer sunny, well -drained locations. However, some. including dogwood and pussy No Pool At Petticoat It always seems to happen. .fust when you need something most. things go umng and it isn't available. Take the cast of Metro Region Conservation's new 1.4 acre swimming pool at Petticoat Creek Con- servation Area on the Scarborough Bluffs. Last %%eek. the 178 acre park %%its officially opened with it fanfare and thousands of hathers in the area prepared to make use of the pool during the sweltering weather. Unfortunately the filtering equipment in the pool xasn'l ready to cooperate. Workmen have been feverishly trying to correct the problem so that the giant man-made lake can he brought into use as quickly as possible. It now looks as though the pool which kill ev entualh accommodate :11 ni persons at one time, will he open for public use in about 15 days. A public announcement will be made_%%hen the pool can he enjoyed by bather,. In the meantime there is limited sw•im►ning at the Lake Ontario shoreline and the park is available for picnics and sunhathing. Petticoat Creek Con- servation Area is located on White's [load I mile south of Highu ay =" Westhound motorists should leave High - %,,a,. 4111 at Liverpool Road and proceed west on Kingston Road ( Highway -2 for about two miles to White's Road F.asthound automobiles should exit from Highway 401 at Port inion Road cutoff and proceed east on Kingston Road. willow, will tolerate damp- ness and partial shade. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LIE DOWN ON THE JOB? i BE A+ BLOOD DONOR 11 Ontario Scholars At Pickering Eleven students at Pickering High School earned an average of 80% or over in their six best subjects in Grade 1:1 to qualify as Ontario Scholars. The 1974-75 Ontario Scholars are Pearl Berube. Rita Cairns. Arlene Geh- macher. Ron Henson. Peter Jarzem. Corry Kerstens, Alan Littley. Marie Maniw. Ronald Miller. Anne Afowbray and Mark Thompson. 'dost of them have also contributed to school ac- tivities or sports. Flowers that will bloom while you're enjoying your cottage are lilies. Begonias. Petunias, Impatiens and many of the other popular annuals available at garden centers "Consider these for cottage plantings." suggests Mr. Gomme. Keep the additions to your cottage landscaping simple, natural -looking and easy to maintain. Enjoyable surroundings - and more leisure time will be the liken• result of such planning. Thurs. July 10th. 1975 THE POST Page 9 going right through Federal hands to Canadians in the East so their hone heating bills this winter will be kept below what they most certainly would be if they had to pay international oil prices. What of the charge that it is inequitable? Is the 19 -cent tax that Mr. Davis levies on every gallon of gasoline inequitable? Was the 19 -cent (now 21cent) tax that Mr. Stanfield put of gasoline in his native province of Nova Scotia when he was premier inequitable? REBATES: Aside from this, it is important to note that the tax is limited specifically to gasoline and not diesel, aviation or heating fuels. It only applies to gasoline used for personal use. Rebates will be paid to all those who qualify under the following list of exemptions: - persons who use the gasoline for commercial or business purposes such as trucking and transportation companies, service companies, bus operators, taxis, construction companies, manufacturers, mining and forestry companies, commercial travellers and professionals who use their autos in the course of earning income: farmers, for gasoline used for farming: commercial fishermen, hunters and trappers for gasoline used in commercial fishing, hunting or trapping: - institutions and individuals entitled to relief from Federal sales tax on gasoline under other provisions of the Excise Tax Act such as public hospitals, certified in- stitutions, industrial use (consumed and expended), ex- porters and ship stores. . federal and provincial government departments and their crown corporations. agencies, boards, etc. - municipalities. This is not an easy dose of medicine to accept. However. I believe that if one looks at the reasons for this increase, he will conclude that such a measure was necessary. Town Of Pickering RECREATION & TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT STILL HAVE OPENINGS IN ALL SESSIONS OF OUR SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL and also ARTS AWAKENING '75. For Further Information Please Contact 839-5121 NONNI FOOD MARKET Mry. 2 loop two }ret Sam d RWAV ftsdp (—S PE CI ALS Fresh Homogenized Partly Skimmed 2% Milk sus depmQ $1 .'9 Al Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb $1039 Summit While Ther Iast vurs to Ice Cream Iifnit Toper familol1O06e/2f gal 99C� Fresh Picked From Our Own Farms Tender Stringless GREEN & YELLOW BEANS A-1 Red Brand Boneless Round Steaks or Roasts lb $1,69 +11r�lT.i►t;> Page 10 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. July loth, 1975 by Lesley Cowell RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION: The Ratepayers Association would like to thank their 40-50 canvassers who have gone from door to door canvassing the area for memberships in this Association. The response so far to the canvassers is beginning to look as though there is a tremendous interest now in the area which is gratifying to the Ratepayers who have gone to a lot of trouble to see that we do our best to keep the character of West Rouge as close as possible to what it is now. West Rouge News If some of you have not as yet been canvassed and have not been given the opportunity of reading the literature regar- ding this canvass, please telephone one of the undernoted who will he happy to get in touch with you: Mr. D. Ford. 284- 7862: 11Tr. }1I. Collins. 284-9103. Mrs. N. Ecclston• 282-6675. The Canvassers themselves are asked if they could turn in their reports as soon as possible in order that the Association may make a full report. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB: The next Social will be on August 9th and in case you are Kool-Aid Pee Wee Baseball Championship ~ ,John Samanski's two -run three over Kitchener. Oak - homer and his two -hit pit ville d^feated Orillia 8-2. ching led the Oshawa Me OPENING ROUNDS: Donald's Legionnaires to a 3 In opening play the highly 2 victory over the East favored St. Catharines team Hamilton Mahoney Bearswas upset 5.2 by a small, :Saturday night to win the 7th hustling Kitchener club. annual Kool-Aid Pee Wee Host Cobourg Legion Pirates baseball championship. were edged 10-9 by Lindsay. Samanski capped off a busy and John Samanski won his four -game day with two first game of the day when singles in the final. Oshawa pounded Peter - The winning teams prize is borough 11-3. an August 2 trip to Montreal Hamilton scored a 4-z to watch the Expos play the victory over the defending Philadelphia Ph►llles champion 13 ram pt on Whitney R'arriors: Oakville eliminated Newmarket 5-1 and Orillia scored all their runs in the third to edge West Ifill 3-2. TV RAD The Oshawa runs came in the second and third innings and Samanski's homer followed the two Hamilton runs in the top of the third when losing pitcher DennisIo!nnis Reynolds doubled in the rum to put Hamilton temporarily in the lead SE\11-FINALS: Oshawa pitcher Chris Smith went all the way, was touched for only one hit in a 24► semi-final victory over Whitby. Smith also con- rx coed for one of the two hits HARRY'S STE SALES TV SERVICE 4411 Kingston Rd., West Hill :O 282-7431 H REO I -FI Canadian Legion Hall BRANCH 258 41 LAWSON ROAD HIGHLAND CREEK Available For: Receptions - Parties - Banquets and Dances 282-0075 TUESDAY - BINGO SATURDAY - DANCE Notice given up by loser Rick Ihmphy. :\ double play M• Tlamilton's Danm Sebben and Dave Armstrong was a key play in Hamilton's 5-0 w•in over Oakville in the sem i -final. Hamilton won the game with four runs in the first inning. the winner in the second. Roger Simpson's triple in the fourth inning was the big Oakville hit. QUARTER FTIAI.S Three of the quarter finals were won by shutouts: Whitby 34► over Lindsay: Oshawa by eight over Belleville. This included John Semanski's first homer of the day. and Hamilton by FORMAL RENTALS BILL ADAMS MEN'S W EAR 372 Old Kingston Rd. iighland Creek Plaza 282-2331 SYD SILVER AGENT VO EXTRA CHARGE To All Parents With Children In The West Rouge - Centennial Soccer Association 1. Team Pictures On Monday, Juh• 14th Action Sports Photography will be taking team pictures at Mowat Collegiate. All boys and girls should wear their complete strip ) shirt. pants and socks). Players ext -rep- or all-star teams or teams playing a game or practicing that evening are asked to be at Mowat at 6:30. All other players should be at Mowat by 7:00 If your coach has not yet contacted you about pictures. please get in touch with him Because of holidays somecoaches may want to have pictures taken later. There is no obligation to buy. Pictures will be $1.25. 2. Squirt All-Star Team And Metro Game On Sunday .Tub• 13th our squirt all-star team will be playing Chinquacousy in the final cup game of the \laple Leaf Soccer Tournament at Varsity Stadium at 6 p.m. The Metro - Miami game starts at 7:30. Come on out a nd support the West Rouge boys and see good professional soccer as well. If your coach isn't planning to organize a group from your team phone Mike Southwood (284-8607) to order tickets at special group prices. Evervbody is encouraged to come - sister, brothers, mothers and fathers. 3. Team Jackets Summer team jackets for players and parents are still available. Phone Cee Sydney (2B4- 9901) to place your order. A. Jamboree Day Every vear our soccer season ends with a fun and games day for the entire families soccer players. This year Jamboree Day is on Sunday, August 24th at Adams Park. Remember to keep this day open. 5. Mosquito Coach We still need a coach for one Mosquito team. Is there an ex soccer player in the area willing to devote 2 hours a week to a team? Phone MikeSouthwood (284-8607 ). Scarborough Minor Soccer Association LF:AGUF `TANDINGS � Up to.Iul% 3/75) Hairport 1 4 2 4 fully hooked until Winter sets in, please make a note to the affect that the Banquet will be held on November 8th not November 1st as listed in the Social calendar. 11IAN1' OF 'ENT: Birthday greetings are sent to May Jackson. Anna McCrea, Ruth Till. George Till and Gail Smith. RU\iIMA(;F. SALE: Remember not to discard any used clothing which no longer fits an•one at home - St. Edward's Church will be holding a Used 6othing Sale on September 20th and as usual all con- tributions will be gratefully received for this. WEST ROUGE CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC.: Results of games played during the week of June 23rd are as fol lows : :SQUIRT: EmeraI Devils 3 - Blue Bombers 0 B. Jeffers 2. J. Allen: Purple Panthers 3 - Royal Maroons 2 J. Heggarty 3: M. Arbuckle, J. Boyezuk Centennial Tigers 8 - Red Raiders 0 'R. Taylor 4, D. Clayton, M. Sheehan 3 ATOMS: Green Tornadoes 2 - Centennial Flyers 1 M. June. S. Harlow: S. Fessenden Red Devils 2 - Purple Demons 0 R. Ritter. D. Alilne MOSQUITO: Scarlet Kings 7 - White Spurs 4 J. Struthers 2. G. Crosty 2, G. Smith, C. McMeekan, R. Ileptwrn: J. Clark 2, B. Rilling 2 Yellow Fivers 5 - Royal Blues 3 R. Colicchio 2, J. Taylor, D. Singh. D. Houston: J. Ewing 2, A. Valcic Maroon Marauders 7 - Green Hornets 1 N Williams, ,1. Cairns 2, J. Crump. D. Howes 2. K. Waghorn: M. Kocaurek GIRLS ti -l0: Royal Canadians 7 - Yellow Hornets 3 C. Stanford 2,C. Barrie 2. M Wheeler 3: K. Ford 2. L. Syteney GIRLS t1-16: Yellow• Wings 3 - Scarlet Flames o K Kosira T %IcKay Scarlet Flames 0 - Blue Jett o YelMw• Wings 0 - Blue Jets 0 THE BEST QUALITY POSSIBLE CORONATION Chips, CORONATION PLAZA 155 !Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. s 282-4328 6Dav Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement TIKE N()TI('F TI11AT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Coronation Drive from ap- proximately 120 feet east of Shoreview Drive to 'Manse Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediateh• benefited by the work: -289 Coronation Drive (north 54) feet - west 135 feet of Lot 27, Plan W%) and -290 Coronation Drive (east 60 feet - west 120 feet of Lot 26. Plan 3006). 2 The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $108.9(10.00, of which $87.320.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6367. xx :3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: d2%. 292. 2%. 311. 312, 313. 314. 315, 316, 317, 320, 324, 325, 326. 3'27.:;:30. 332, 333, 334, 336, and 338 Coronation Drive, 67 Homestead Road and 178 Manse Road is $16,100.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $700.00, which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instal ]mems. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the I 1 th day of August. 1975. DATF.Dat the Borough of Scarborough J. J. P()OTS, 1St► Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario \TIP 4N7 .1111• lo, 1975 W I. T P squIRT St A \drew 7 0 0 14 Guildw•nod 3 2 2 8 Woburn 3 Woburn I 1 5 7 llidland 2 3 2 6 Wexf nrd 1 ? 4 6 Made Leaf 0 6 1 1 \ \;- Woburn 6 0 1 13 St Andrew 5 o '' 12 Wexford 4 2 1 9 e.uildwrimi 4 2 1 9 Nl�de Leaf '_' 3 2 6 ('e trbrae "- 4 1 5 t'aledonians 1 6 0 2 11e�t Rext�e• (► 7 0 0 St A ndri-A 6 I) 1 13 11e•xford :) n 2 12 Caledonians (rtttldwtM)d 4 1 II H Woburn 4 1 5 Midland 1 4 2 4 Maple Leaf n :) 2 2 West R41u e T1F.F\1'FF�- 0 6 1 1 Coltdonians t; n 0 12 We�xforrt .; 1 0 10 St Andrew 2 2 1 5 (;ulldwiwxi 2 2 1 .) Ma Ie Leaf 2 4) 4 WtTurn 1 4 11 2 Mediterranean 0 - it u MINOR :\TO\t' Wexford C. 1 0 12 St Andrew 4 2 0 8 Woburn 4 :1 0 8 Guildwood :1 2 1 7 \lidlarxi I 4 1 3 Ma le Leaf 0 6 0 0 MINOR MOSQUITO: Gulldwood 1 u 0 10 11'e•xford 4 1 0 a St .Andrew 4 1 0 8 Ceciarbrae 2 "- 1 5 Woburn 2 :1 0 4 Maple Leaf 1 4 0 2 Cla►rlea 0 3 1 1 Midland 0 4 0 0 \1INeIR PEEWEE: Wexford 7 0 0 14 \lade Leaf 5 1 1 11 We urn 4 :1 0 8 St. Andrew 3 3 1 7 Guildwexxt 1 6 0 2 Clairlen 0 7 6 0 \TINOR BANTAM: Wexford 7 0 0 14 St Andrew 4 1 2 10 Maple Leaf 4 2 1 9 Gu► dw ood 3 3 1 7 '.Mediterranean 1 6 0 2 Cedarbrae o 7 41 0 RANTA\1: .'A" Cedarbrae 7 1 0 14 Woburn 3 3 2 8 W.H Kinsmen:( 3 1 7 Clairlea 3 4 0 6 ('()]I. Sports :1 4 0 6 klodern Paving 2 4 1 5 B' St. Andrew 6 0 n 12 Donlands 2 :3 1 5 County Stylet 4 1 5 ('upper Kel- tle 1 2 2 4 Hairport 1 4 2 4 fully hooked until Winter sets in, please make a note to the affect that the Banquet will be held on November 8th not November 1st as listed in the Social calendar. 11IAN1' OF 'ENT: Birthday greetings are sent to May Jackson. Anna McCrea, Ruth Till. George Till and Gail Smith. RU\iIMA(;F. SALE: Remember not to discard any used clothing which no longer fits an•one at home - St. Edward's Church will be holding a Used 6othing Sale on September 20th and as usual all con- tributions will be gratefully received for this. WEST ROUGE CENTENNIAL SOCCER ASSOC.: Results of games played during the week of June 23rd are as fol lows : :SQUIRT: EmeraI Devils 3 - Blue Bombers 0 B. Jeffers 2. J. Allen: Purple Panthers 3 - Royal Maroons 2 J. Heggarty 3: M. Arbuckle, J. Boyezuk Centennial Tigers 8 - Red Raiders 0 'R. Taylor 4, D. Clayton, M. Sheehan 3 ATOMS: Green Tornadoes 2 - Centennial Flyers 1 M. June. S. Harlow: S. Fessenden Red Devils 2 - Purple Demons 0 R. Ritter. D. Alilne MOSQUITO: Scarlet Kings 7 - White Spurs 4 J. Struthers 2. G. Crosty 2, G. Smith, C. McMeekan, R. Ileptwrn: J. Clark 2, B. Rilling 2 Yellow Fivers 5 - Royal Blues 3 R. Colicchio 2, J. Taylor, D. Singh. D. Houston: J. Ewing 2, A. Valcic Maroon Marauders 7 - Green Hornets 1 N Williams, ,1. Cairns 2, J. Crump. D. Howes 2. K. Waghorn: M. Kocaurek GIRLS ti -l0: Royal Canadians 7 - Yellow Hornets 3 C. Stanford 2,C. Barrie 2. M Wheeler 3: K. Ford 2. L. Syteney GIRLS t1-16: Yellow• Wings 3 - Scarlet Flames o K Kosira T %IcKay Scarlet Flames 0 - Blue Jett o YelMw• Wings 0 - Blue Jets 0 THE BEST QUALITY POSSIBLE CORONATION Chips, CORONATION PLAZA 155 !Morningside Ave. at Coronation Dr. s 282-4328 6Dav Borough Of Scarborough Local Improvement TIKE N()TI('F TI11AT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Borough of Scarborough intends to construct Storm and Sanitary Sewer and Connections on Coronation Drive from ap- proximately 120 feet east of Shoreview Drive to 'Manse Road as a local improvement and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work and upon the following land that is not abutting but is immediateh• benefited by the work: -289 Coronation Drive (north 54) feet - west 135 feet of Lot 27, Plan W%) and -290 Coronation Drive (east 60 feet - west 120 feet of Lot 26. Plan 3006). 2 The estimated cost of the Storm and Sanitary Sewer is $108.9(10.00, of which $87.320.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $13.00. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual installments. The estimated special annual rate per foot frontage is $1.6367. xx :3. The estimated cost of the Connections to service: d2%. 292. 2%. 311. 312, 313. 314. 315, 316, 317, 320, 324, 325, 326. 3'27.:;:30. 332, 333, 334, 336, and 338 Coronation Drive, 67 Homestead Road and 178 Manse Road is $16,100.00. The estimated cost of each connection is $700.00, which amount shall be specially assessed on the particular lot served. The special assessment is to be paid in 15 annual instal ]mems. 4. Persons desiring to petition against undertaking the work must do so on or before the I 1 th day of August. 1975. DATF.Dat the Borough of Scarborough J. J. P()OTS, 1St► Borough Drive CLERK. Scarborough. Ontario \TIP 4N7 .1111• lo, 1975 anivo h. D. Ala -Donald Wednesday. .June 25. was the date of the Lou Ross Memoral lawn howling tournament. Sixty-six men competed for the trophy and then came from Stouffville Aurora, Port Credit, Willowdale. Cosburn. Markham. New Toronto. Cobourg. and Agincourt clubs. After B games were played. Harry Brammies team from Stouffville won the trophy with a scoreof 59. Other :1 games winners wPre Lambert Wilson's team from Aurora with a score of 52 and Barry Mc•F'edden's Lou Ross Bowling Tournament team from Port Credit 49. high fnr 2 games was Wes Wonck's team. W'illow•dale 47. Second high for 2 games was Doug Wilson team Aurora 46. High for one win - AI Klinchks team. Agincourt 43. Mrs. Lou Ross presented the trophies after :1 games were played. The weather East Guildwood Minor Sports Association CHICKS Dave Martin Shell defeated I.isas Imports by a score of 53 46. Anne Evans played well for Dave Martin. Sherri Hughes played a good game for Lisa's Imports. NOVICE Marvin Starr defeated Morningside Sunoco by a score of 29-15. Lori Fleming had three home runs for Marvin Starr. Cathy Stewart had four home runs for Morningside Sunoco. St. Martins deafeated West Hill Kingsmen by a score of 16-15. Patti Ryan and Kren Geroge play well for St. Martins. Sharon Rveki and Jennifer Britton played a good game for West Hill. Markham Electric cleated Guildwood Cleaners by a score of 27-6. Jennifer MacDonald and Terri H. played well to help this team to yictorv. Lisa Wicks and Kim Shelly played Aril for their team. BA% TAM Golden !%life Chev defeated Waverly Con- st rust ion by a score of I 1-S. The winning pitcher was Cathy Tomlin who had home rune. Nancv Harrison had a line run for Waverly Construction. .Jim Davidson Motors defenIIeff K^eth Hill pxwwl in n Mi. Businessman! JOIN OUR "if To New Students Our Campus Welcome will increase business profits by reaching student customers In a friendly manner. Your gift in our Campus Packet will help orientate stu- dents to the shopping and W%nc es offered in this commu- nity. e��me• Q�or� Phone: V Barbara Houghton 364-9010 rlohe game with a final score of 15-14. Home run by Michelle York for Jim Davidson. Angela Pitz also played well for Davidson. Maryanne Douns had one home run for Knob Hill. I.vons & Co. defeated Margaret Birch's Braves by a score of 8.11. The winning pitcher was Sandra Bernie. Cir4leen Wood played well for Margaret Birch. Waverly Construction defeated Lyon's & ('o. in- a score of 17-12. Home runs by Forma White& Cindy Harris for Waverly Construction. Home ruts by Patty Eberle & Isabel Neilson for I,yons & Co. Golden Mile Chev defeated .Jim Davidson by a score of 13-10 Karen Inglesion & Angela F;alkt played well for Golden Mile, Sharon Harris & Angela W'ibas played well First Boxing Olympics For Borough For the first time. Scar- borough will hast Ow Junior Boxing Olympics. Laurier Collegiate has heen chosen as the location for this ex- citing all -day match between entrants under 16 years of age from twenty different boxing clubs. The tour- nament begins at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. July 13. Boxing fans are welcome to come and support Scarborough's hopefuls. Admission is $2.50 for adults. $1.50 for children and free to senior citizens. The Collegiate r located at 145 Guidheexxf Parkway. Pet Care Month The Care of Pets continues :i •series of informal talks with and about animals at he Taylor Memorial Library. 1515 Kinston Road. The programmes are every Wednesday afternoon starting at 20) p.m.. using the libran• lawn. weather permitting They will culminate in the big annual Pet Show and Competition for area children on the last Wednesday of the month. cm W'edneasday. Juiv 16th at 2:00 p.m., children will find out what fun and in- terest there is in having their own aquarium. Lillian and Frank Adams owner and manager of a pet -hope will talk about the basic requirements and care for this hobby. They will have a ,tocked aquarium of apartment size to illustrate. Professional Dirrectory CHIROPRACTORS ACCOUNTANTS JAMES A. PRICED C. CHIROPRACTOR 2351 Kennedy Rd. 293-4295 Hunter & Sharp Chartered Accountants 219 DAN FORTH AV E TORONTO 6 Phone 466-1189 for Jim Davidson. Margaret Birchs Braves defeated Knob Hill Bowl by a score of 17-0. Whole team played well for Mararet Birch. SQVIRTS De Groot Gulf defeated Rohn & Hoas by a score of 54-38. Gary Mercer played well for De Groot and Colin Stedman played well for Rohn & Hoas. PEEWEE S & M defeated Almae by a score of 9-6. Fork played a good game for S & M Buckner struck out 10 for Almac. Highland Farms defeated Allan Samuels by a score of 2&15. Wilson had 4 hits for Highland Farms. Carson had 3 hits for Allan Samuels. Highland Farms defeated S & M Clot hi ng by a score of IS - 5. Dave Wilson had 2 home runs for Highland Farms. Yorke had 2 hits for S & M Clothing. Allan Samuels defeated Almac in- a score d 64. Allan and Gregory had 3 hits each for Almac. McNeil had 2 hits and Ise Blanc had a home run for Allan Samuels. was are dutiful and the greens superb. Congratua I ions are extended to Mess-, Milne Freeman. John Hull and Bill Blair for winning the in- vitatinal tournament at Richmond [fill recently. NF W %F:AI-AND VISITORS About :4 lawn howlers from New Zealand visited our club last Thursday night and Saturday afternoon .lune 28. The men and women are on a two month round the world tour which cost about s:),000 a couple. They have visited Fiji Islands. San Franeisco. Vancourver. Calgary and Toronto. Thev left here last Sunday. for tiew fork. then to F rigland and Scotland for 17 days and Paris for 2 days. They left New Zealand on June 13. Thev were welcomed at our club by Alderman W'imhs on S:Iturday afternoon. After playing about 20ends of lawn bowling they had lush at our club. They were a fine compam• of lawn howlers and were enjoying their trip veru much. They were asked to come to our club by .%Irs. Eleeta F rewin who is President of the Women's Lawn Bowlers of Ontario. They also visited Scar- borough Civic Centre last Saturday Morning. 0'K1'EFE T01'RN %%fF:%T Fifty men competed for the O'Keefe's trophy on June 29 at the Agincourt I,awn Bovelinrg Club. There were 25 men's doubles so there was a hye all through the games. The howlers came from Thurs..July loth, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 11 H'iIlowdale. 'Markham. Richmond Hill. Stouffville. New Toronto, 1.13 M. and Agincourt clubs. /After three 14 end games were played .John Hull and I -Lay Dart. Agincourt. won the trophy with a score of 58 plus lo. Other three game winners were Welch and Ferguson. Agincourt. 49 plus 2. and Milne Freeman and Beltrea. Agincourt. 44. High two game winner was I.vnett and Hall, Richmond hill. 55 plus 6. Second high two game winner was Tom McKendrick and Bill Bryceland. Agincourt. 57. High one game winner was Jack Hickman and Al Klinck. Agincourt. 49. Second high one game winner was Brammer and Bacon. Stouffville. 46 plus 3. The next tournament will be on July 12 for the Burwash Trophy played by mixed doubles. Meet your friends of 2072 Lawrence Ave. E. Famous [or Breakfasts MATTRESS PROBLEMS t RETURNED LIKE NEVA *EXPERTLY REPAIREC MEDIUM FIRM OR EXTRA FIRM 2 -DAY SERVICE ONTARIO BEDDING COMPANY 252-2646 LAWN MOWERS Small Engines Chain Saws, Pumps, Garden Tractors etc. 01ta 11med -aturda% llurin July \ %u-. Ports 261-3303 Service 261-3358 2444 EGLINTON AVE. E. (E. of Kennedy) Page 12 THE NEWS/POST Thurs. Julv 10th, 1975 IlB" places to go Learn About The Bruce Trail Pleasures of Walking the 'Bruce period, free literature and a Trail is the subject of hook display. The Bruce a talk with slides on Thurs. Trail extends 430 miles along ,lulu 17, at 8:30 p.m.. by Ron the Niagara escarpment. It Baylis. Executive Member. was started in 1963 by a Toronto Club of the Bruce membership organization Trail Assocation. It will be which became the Bruce 'held at the Cedarbrae Trail Association. •rnd District Library. 545 finished in time for Canada's :Markham Road. one block Centennial in 'f:. It is a south of Lawrence Ave.. favourite area of the East. The public is invited solitary, dedicated hiker. of free of charge. Ron Baylis walking and nature clubs. will talk about the history of and of outdoor -mined the Trail. give details of families. The Trail. for the different hikes. including the most part, is on the private popular moonlight hikes. the land of public- spirited Trail users' code and landowners who have given guidebook. how to get to the permission for its use by the Trail by bus, rail or car. and public. No horses or other pertinent information. motorized vehicles are There will be a question permitted SUMMER HOBBY ForOutOfSchool Kids Or Adults Of All Ages. Wood Modules For Chain Carving, With Instructions. $2.50 Per Kit Foot + Postage Makes 2 Foot Chain Or More. Limited Quantity AtThis Price. In Toronto Phone 292-1849 Days Or Evenings, Or Write Wood Chains, 10 Lamont Ave, Agincourt Things To Do - Herongate Theatre by Denise Romberg Herongate Barn Theatre presents a delightful puppet show for the whole family Thursday to Sunday during the month of July. "I Wish 1 May. I Wish T Might", employs a new type of rod puppet some orf which areas large as tour feet in height to tell the stop• of Biffen, the heroine who goes looking for wishes. Carolyn Walters, the script writer and director of the puppet theatre states that the criteria for good children's theatre is theatre that will entertain adults as well as children. :Adults who see *1 Nish I Nlay. I Nish 1 Might- will em- phatically agree. Herongate Barn Theatre is located on the Altona Road, north of Highway 2 in Pickering. Performances take place Thursday and Friday evenings at 7:45 p.m On Saturdays and Sundays. there are three per- formances at 1:30. 3:311 and 7:45. The evening performances preceeded by (inner at 7:00 are byreservation only. Call the box office at 294.0426 or 649-2631 atter t o'clock Lavender And Old Lace An ensemble of Victorian Admission is 500 for adults hand -made and machine- and 255 for children and made lace displayed in the .enior citizens. surrounding atmosphere of iaslight, wood fires and the MacKenzie Hake is open ,melt of corking and haking. from 4::u► a m to 5 p.m. kill he displayed at ATcndav to Saturdav and MacKenzie House. n Box►d rx)rn to 5 p m Sundays and ,z' ,ir, l �ijv •:ft hnlirtav O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. NOW OPEN Aut._...__ IW HEW CARS ON DISPLAY •Imperial eChrysler *Monaco •Cordoba • Charger *Cornet •Colt • Dodge Trucks SEETHE FANTASTIC 'CHARGER' Sp cz 41111 40 O Eq�s l PA lr Airs 7T ..a., fill 300D USED CARS URGENTLY REQUIRED O'CONNOR DODGE CHRYSLER LTD. 2645 ST. CLAIR AVE. E. AT O'CONNOR DR. 759-4111 'A Good Place To Do Business' Gardening ammsaffiliew Lawn Care Watering is an important of Canada's outstanding part of lawn care, and this horticultural figures and is subject is covered in John's well known through his radio 'Bradshaw's Lawn and and television programs. He Garden Guide, which is prepared the Fear -round available to home gardeners guide for Canadian in - free. Mr. Bradshaw is one dustries Limited and it is available free from CTL lawn Photography and garden products dealers. According to Mr. Bradshaw N ou should "water f . Les I horoughly just once a week. Never give a daily sprinkle. Griff in *'Put a big, empty can on With bacon being the price the area being watered. it is today, a photographer When it's two inches full of like H. Les Griffin could go Nater vou've applied enough Move sprinkler to broke getting as perfect a another part of lawn and picture as that of his red repeat. "If puddles form. shouldered hawk. That one �.� are watering too fast. took two weeks of bacon and liver baiting to coax the bird Reduce water flow, and clown to within camera aerate lawn with fork so range. other award- puddles drain aw•ay.- winning black and white photographshy Les Griffin are on display for a month. ending July 25, at the Cliff - crest Public Library. Cliff - crest Plaza. Kinston Road at Mc•Caw•an Road. This small. but choice. show ranges wide in its subject matter and mtxxl. There is portraiture. nature. still life. and land and seascapes. Locales include Black Creek Pioneer Village. the New Brunswick coast and Georgia in the southern States. I. -s Griffin has been active as a serious amateur photographerfor over thirty %ears. doing his own developing. printing and enlarging He is a member of the National Association of Photographic Art and [A -aside Camera Club. He has accumulated a number of awards at juried exhibitions. Over the years he has hecorne more in- volved in naturend wildlife colour photWaPnY a the Bruce Trail.:A number n( his photographic studies have appeared in the Ontario Naturalist magazine. His colour Aideshows are sought after h% both private clubs and public institutions and libraries UXBRIDGE GOLF COURSE Highway #47 Where you can still golf 18 holes for under $3.00 $2.25 Week Days $3.50 Weekends and Holidays 852-9995 3410 KINGSTON ROAD, SCARIZOROUGH, ONTARIO Ta1siphMe: 441-0141 M1M IR2 A SUPER TANK & REGULATOR DEAL A ith hack paek and tank hoot $219.00 Why Buy a Tank for $99.00 plus the cost the necessary Regulator Back Pack Tank Boot Buy the complete package from UNDERWATER WORLD LTD. 3410 Kingston Rd. Near Alarkhamo Sva rhorra r gh . Ontario Phone 267-0721 (After 12:00 Noon) J W H Thurs. July 10th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 13 Spain Isn't All Bullfights Bullfighting is not the only handcrafted jewellery are attraction in sunny Spain. all available. On the sunny coast - some call it the "ultimate holiday in the world" - there is a string of cliffs, sand beaches. dream castles from Greek and Roman history, olive groves and cypress trees. History and sophistication go hand in hard on the Costa del Sol. All Spain is a vast shop - window, before which the tourist halts in surprise at the beauty, quality and variety of the products. At shopping time. when there arrives that magical moment which is more or less the hour of fantasy, the tourist meets with an agreeable amount of variety. Brilliant regional dresses, pottery. haute couture• delicate perfumes and The quiet. patient work of Spanish craftsmen. which goes back many centuries. has been steadily purified and perfected over the years. Madrid and Barcelona are the two places to see haute couture using knitted tex- tiles. wool and brocades as well as suede, napa and furs. Men. too, will find in Spain a made -to -measure suit for the price of a mass produced suit in most other countries. A visit to the Spanish an- tique markets may bring genuine pleasant surprise All major cities contain specialized shops which display the most diverse and heterogeneous goods, from simple popular pottery to the most refined works of art. Of course, the tasting of wines in Spain can be a real adventure. On the Spanish table there is always wine. White• and red wines and sparkling wines are in great ALMA TOURS d TK XVI I. I.Tn. :Xltl Sheppard t'. 291-7961 Pickvi-irnt 839-5191 quantity and quality. Cognac or brandy is a product of time and is made in the silence of years and is cared for from generation to generation. But perhaps fun and gaiety is more in your m ind while vacationing in Spain. There is dancing, night dubs and bars everywhere to enjoy. If you wish to stay in the t f u ., rw.j r the tit , Torrern „I m, r t% he all a part „i a that tou .k, ret• to do - which means dining. ;ur. .., only" ;t. lar :.�.,_� on the sunm" shores of the the way to your destination Mediterranean and beck. Taking Sting Out Of Summer To ease the pain of sun- burns, first apply a cool. wet dressing to the burned area, then follow with a lotion. advises Consumers' Assocication of Canada. Baking soda and vinegar are two common household products which can provide temporary relief. A cloth soaked in a solution of one tablespoon baking soda in two cups water can soothe hot tender skin Undiluted vinegar is another effective solution. Apply an oily lotion or cream or calamine lotion after the wet dressing. If you have a severe sunburn. characterized by pain and blistering plus fever. chills and nausea. consult a doctor. .loin CAC. 801 • 251 Laurier Avenue west. Ottawa. On- tario. KIP 5Z7. lire It Up On Spain's Fabulous Mediterranean Fun Coast TRAVEL FUN TOURS COSTA BIEL SOL ,*/Y.�iPL�/iP1ff PRICES: 14 nights 14 nights Departures MATTE 111 ALOHA PUERTO July 13, 27, and August 10 and 24 $599.001* $599-00 0* September 7, 2l, and October 5 and 19 $4$9.00 "* $529.00 c* YOM TRAVEL FUN TOURS HOLIDAY PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Round tripairfare from Toronto via luxurious Wardair 747, with first-class meals and complimen- tary bar service • 14 nights accommodation, based on double occu- pancy, at your choice of first-class or deluxe hotels • Ground transportation to and from Malaga Airport and your hotel • Continental breakfast daily • Baggage porterage at Malaga Airport and hotel • Nlelcoming cocktail party • Spanish Airport Departure Tax • Travel Fun Tours beach bag, passport folder, haggage tags and tip sheet • Services of a Travel Fun Tours ground epresentative • All holidays include special sight-seeing tour packages Canadian Transportation Tax of $5 perperson is not inckided and will be collected on final payment. 'SPECIAL TOURS IMCLUDED WITH HOUDAYS ARE AS FOLLOWS: TOUR A + Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and • Tour of the city of Malaga, and • Tour of the beautiful mountain village of Mijas TOUR B + Nightclub tour in Torremolinos, and + Tour of the city of Malaga, and + Mijas Tour, and + Tour to historic Granada by coach, including visit to world-famous Alhambra, and • EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days) (including meals and overnight accommodation at first-class hotel) OR Tangier, North Africa Tour (2 days) including transportation and meals and first-class accommodation TOUR C • Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos TOUR D • Nightclub Tour in Torremolinos and e Tour of city of Malaga and + Mijas Tour and • EITHER Sevilla and Cordoba Tour (2 days) OR Tangier, North Africa Tour (2 days) r ""Re 14 THF VFWS WMT Thur, .hdv loth. 197i Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -=----.WANT- ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 e Fewer FOR SALE HELP WANTEDIII _ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Convictions In 1974 For Ontario's Snowmobilers Trauusportatlonand Coto murmiratios Sfinimer Jahn H Ithodr% ,m•, that ross"(•tinrm, m Ontario in rZt..,1 to the operation of w• nWotnr174,d now Vehicles were down slightly in 1974 compared to 1973 figures. AVON In addition. The fallowing -- Iamicticns were w(IN RFTMFD' Get hack Into the swore of Housekeeping Cabins "1114. no p1i1e: 2t9' failing to ttangs well quality mduct, Make register. =. no driver's eats mover Make new frwnd. In- •1447, •t..:nd, s-+ in t:r•rif Raw. licence. and 333 for . -.-a carefree f V. oo rstkt IvJutIv All ver own haakvard Cam per heats altlreemdles. trucks ap- Plcances. farm equips is , furniture, lake, and mniont ick, photograph, NVPPP"MM v..rrnl lairs. used potll. ear file file For mere nderrnatton can , ` .grim« swcala.. WANTED ' BABA'-� 17Th ane matt"M =.Is" PAVING Asphalt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL Greenwood Payina t TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Machines furniture R. W. Dep, Co. , l:•••Lr'IY'«. ISI . \Tal"h I.Id 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings762.050, INGLIS DRYER TA►PIN STOVE 11"h 11— fond r,retnl..r' 282-0821 NF.tiTl1:\\l•:\ Cernrlan. 4 hunal pial. M Mill .tatM S:Irnfre S1t♦41s Kayak Carefree Pools We accept almost amlhnie m trade /JaFK SRo I*Nfl' Turn sotiMwn used Herm: not. a useful ble ew erled I all Mex r J Cunnryrop trth. ., \\ era in K perrnsanm to ar Sheldon >verge. %romance'. dh'- 222-1094 opil tel of an uninsured tans Fill~ 047521 •ekicle HOMEWORK July Events At The . \nu hoer a sewltg marhlrw and --� Art Gallery Of Ontario MIC Ie me 11 la make citta AsIrr. Ph- atm walrus' nst/rabs d The C.rtutge 757-3767 or A pantographic in- and s life m Ath cettsrry tfirpretalson of the new Toronto are gives, in Tlar 757-3747 Metra 'e M dine yrM,ae P.r ter weekdays at 2:39 Cascdan phislawapfers a P.m . Isl ands" and stal- I-et-woulth resrlknts adv pfeawc on &,play at the Art Gallery dors at 2 and 3 39 P.m Aland end July 13 Caineivee ane .huh' 27 HIM, rl«re 9new oy the Dnvm and 41 Vehicles p►edury M ear Ganew'S The Ilium Marcor StrtlPteee ortheSrinistry Ihow SPACE WANTED Ednmwn .% -It aur . th alt/w• that there wire 2,11it1 For 'homer falls praelamrwe As AS and huilting_s in (intario convictions to 1974 as Plasters. bosoms sed yaw owes area G -A m. compare! la 2.470 in 1973. Slice hetes L the ^ h*At Ther" wire 34 cool ictioac Gera Space century crafts as china under the Criminal Code. e g P .3441 irrluding'I for driving nf- Needed Galen by Ilenry erre: fences. nils for driving In Ri.ach turd F',rr ,'la. v v~k- lath Ikrm�* " ceWAM, while disqualified: one for dangerous and three for 698-1036 sew rw- �• TMw m failing to remain EMPLOYMENT (NMT charges, under the � � r•s•sax ��arse Motorized Snow Vehicles COTTAGES 'row", ear eMlkerliew win Ad Included for careless FO R R E N T Canadrana wnes d limited driving : 2!1 for diaimeying -4e" and 15 for spredin,g AVON In addition. The fallowing -- Iamicticns were w(IN RFTMFD' Get hack Into the swore of Housekeeping Cabins "1114. no p1i1e: 2t9' failing to ttangs well quality mduct, Make register. =. no driver's eats mover Make new frwnd. In- •1447, •t..:nd, s-+ in t:r•rif Raw. licence. and 333 for . -.-a carefree f V. oo rstkt IvJutIv All ver own haakvard Cam per heats altlreemdles. trucks ap- Plcances. farm equips is , furniture, lake, and mniont ick, photograph, NVPPP"MM v..rrnl lairs. used potll. ear file file For mere nderrnatton can , ` .grim« swcala.. WANTED ' BABA'-� 17Th ane matt"M =.Is" PAVING Asphalt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL Greenwood Payina t TYPEWRITERS New And Used Sales Rentals Repairs Adding Machines furniture R. W. Dep, Co. , l:•••Lr'IY'«. ISI . \Tal"h I.Id 4248 Sheppard E 291.3301 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762-5001 Evenings762.050, INGLIS DRYER TA►PIN STOVE 11"h 11— fond r,retnl..r' 282-0821 NF.tiTl1:\\l•:\ Cernrlan. 4 hunal pial. M Mill .tatM S:Irnfre S1t♦41s Kayak Carefree Pools We accept almost amlhnie m trade /JaFK SRo I*Nfl' Turn sotiMwn used Herm: not. a useful ble ew erled I all Mex r J Cunnryrop trth. ., \\ era in K perrnsanm to ar Sheldon >verge. %romance'. dh'- 222-1094 opil tel of an uninsured tans Fill~ 047521 •ekicle HOMEWORK July Events At The . \nu hoer a sewltg marhlrw and --� Art Gallery Of Ontario MIC Ie me 11 la make citta AsIrr. Ph- atm walrus' nst/rabs d The C.rtutge 757-3767 or A pantographic in- and s life m Ath cettsrry tfirpretalson of the new Toronto are gives, in Tlar 757-3747 Metra 'e M dine yrM,ae P.r ter weekdays at 2:39 Cascdan phislawapfers a P.m . Isl ands" and stal- I-et-woulth resrlknts adv pfeawc on &,play at the Art Gallery dors at 2 and 3 39 P.m Aland end July 13 Caineivee ane .huh' 27 HIM, rl«re 9new ('aeadoan hst•nral and pen ed.raN exh,b.i.— t326 Oaa[orth Rd. ---- CAREER '-M^nt>�r• ��• rafaingu. r, paserrs -IN M on display IeM41 July (wort"refs notal .alar slides '1 The hrsts+eal y are m v4 m the Gallen 267-9 407 OPPORTUNITIES n,r.l� work. toC. yelp An "ItAbd ur glmlty IDEALFOR ('Mono Jeff-, Karr lewellrcy hes Ontario GARDENING RADIO -TV K"'e"""'�d �' ArnieK Jul% 3I, As prfisrmsd from n -.cern artlels nyt.•reMee .Luh � Io .we w .A3 "wows HOMEMAKERS ANNOUNCER r'~r Thor"' p.usish -till ,how, ter,„ b SUPPLIES r,nrr Salman Riopelle Rental vervlce Fwhlblt4oe .end Town TM (:roup d d:allrry .how. .elertadms tK \ I—- h.4•p r s aft tram res �.•\e•n err akn pie. sial Irom he Art Rental v of rr,. •�K1.. ..I�m.,l.•s Hra.,lruh{e I p.4rr . w \.ws ycrar Ince rig M� 41reltus A small 4dMrtlln rd -woes o -.,II Io,VM .7N -.: ra Il o all:,'. .1.4N 117.4fgratr If.s•frfg Mr rrtrowlprtry roe ,both, d Canadian art m arks F . •sar .. „1 •a..lr lu.ntlnes h, The, late .Ire for rent to mrmtwnx fee Call 9 21- 7 811 ,r xt Pfkrg a ertng a wr w 1. 1W tourer torous at a School bus drivers beginning in •-.•I Hr.,..f..a - wale ranee 4 the Jim,', I� The 4.rafKr Count work from her early Heataunm fulh Ioentd P:.rlwan Inlc sanaPrs to later .0- w fine k4rlran meso T, -fo .erten ran he and the rtw- d "ting September. Well paying part time TUITION `Irweduol Statist 17 neon% .r ,mNdr ,n ttr �11u..trarrA , to let ur umhreltr If landscaped allJhlr The I:ranttr Terrace The I:a1Mr♦ Throsso the F. .r ted I'-A(etena •sp- front In a m yrr,.ot Tor 4:r ►RIVATE TUTORING ~ in �.(teea kelt .IlsrLs p job approximately 1 to 3 hours q%oldred exptrW warsd cners will sat roe Maar hudt m c. 1117 ,dk.r\ Grinerand� a -per & assasta rice rn ail subjects, orinay ro 44arfrman. aecwldar) i past secondary �-, a T.,ount, 4.hfert for s.rtureb, Io w m to -, p m rwA rcnlun nett, It Noma\. wild holda\s 12 4••, r{ ("! •r! 'J.4 ±.t.+,9 Ir.r ted M the Ido\ elms and rsrn f^', p m lrhn lVar111 n per day, Monday thru Friday. ' ,srrnunld, fog donJtHn Amount 'h. o:rortl.rn IJmsnn loluman and rii-hrr, are HOME IIII:-.. ,.,.A •.,Ilse .. ...• ..t�•,h,! IMPROVEMENT free driver training to I A Flash Fantasy, CBC Style L commensurate immediately. TRANSPORTATION WANTED ROMSHEPPARD.McCOWAN Phone MVITIA F r.t.,ro , •M -r.• H.r. lLur 1M•n , nt�r w he t -t •gr, prll IM sly,•nt.,r and `L,r ..f ••hr !dm I:4.11swil Iw4il .., rher pLA\..I.w'k d lit -arts I'hrf. Mr. 14"4, Ivo.• n. •h. it'.. ghat nen I. PA, herr w. .Iphrr .red , ,sr brr-t1. mon 1 r. I I 1I. 11 o prrd•r• ucr •k•.nfr•. \ Flash Iter 1-011 what, this fa .,n ir 14.na; .Amt I -A l FU h Fames\ ..If r \ .P_JI _o'al fo he a.nf, .4sm ,n 1114 T% TAur.da\ V-sirdmfg to Hier %Linn Iuh w .Its p m .. s4..• Ira mr•hM d n. Jack red• rt1.m wed. vplrre. rhe ora n, asprs•Isd TO LESLIE - YORK MILLS F\TFlp.l 11411 SF' P1t\'TIS4: with ,h„n•4oa;rJ "heal the !dm man :m seers in a fancdd �- ' r.414�1n '.tlrlr'nls Y:Iha I,•. w, Christ 111 I: .. • a . 1I nR mine, for prrslar plo,.nn rr a Mss of cards I Ln ism F' �r .,ppra.vl .-all afler 4 I'41rc Mann the ,atier co- root a parked with not ol% 291-4653 Evenings interview 1. 4 -rt 71N4 ,. xt'i1 "r -d cer end 4amptier of I:rk iwt.ldk The draw has fOr .I.".k.s ,&nus to mul'tc•. of ., 'n par Ire nutaral con om rlMrsl T,rotds Forrest Hall ear ranging m .rcle from PAINTING 4'ollr`Rlafe with Isca,e. 111 11'al romdy d thr ls4n's IsrJRr` :r (431' scrtpf and Iorsnlemporary rock. and it DAY CARE DECORATING vwR wnIer and was for a len ten principal sirgter- ru�� asronal r 1.nzlmer •i •L twee :Irtors THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I inn,. 293-6846 FDRESSMAKING F:SPFHT dressmaking. everything .dads, 4^ measure, nes pattern required CTI -3154 MOVING ",%ING nun with truck.•. Mg 414 ]null 4Z7•Je collages. Reasonnbir 2t1- t. SALARY AND TRAINING for a CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Obtaining a Real Estate License is just the first step to a rewarding career- To help you realize your full potential, Robert Casa Realty Ltd. offers: Siarting clary or commission wh.rhryrr Is greater, Bou, pad Dernnher ISth Practral Training. while selling. (ran professional ('4tachrs and graduates of the Head F.tate Institute , IF H I ! %lrtgaw I)cpartmrid til:df tnveNment (Luh NI.,dem Srarts rnuRh (office �1aisrence Ave 6 Kcoed ry Rd 1�plus 4 other kr :A los '4 "4.,. If -, r•. Ire is. F::.,1 \Iris, Call Tom Hare - Career Development 751-6533 MA1QV E AEA LTY LIMITED mmmmmmmmmlli J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 !4'0TCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gavin. ox 9- 0I111I BE A REGULAR� 81000 DONOR PETS 14 )1 I.1 r q sLE tarp. rrRdslerrst. Dead, err IY'w rAw toe's 49'4 7n4 IIt1511 W71"WAC Imp, rhampan ..red. -sols I:IIIbrr11rI.-s ahk' 4 Kh:rwa 723 wear As . • . ... . • . . . .... . . Is .. e . . .... . .. is is 1 . is .. 1 e is is is IT t Historical Board Happenings The Toronto Historical Sept 4 to 23 Her sepia Board hu, —hedul d roam' skMdwa hast gained Mrs. rrstn•stare --happenings" at McClure widespread Gibson Howse during July, recognition an recent years .August and S VIernher as one at Canada's fsennst p►edury M ear Ganew'S The Ilium Marcor StrtlPteee STUDENTS OVER 13 .prtalwng in drawings and Ednmwn .% -It aur romfe slrws a selection 1 For 'homer falls praelamrwe As AS and huilting_s in (intario !held M a it am !rein Elks Plasters. bosoms sed yaw owes area G -A m. historic houses will he Slice hetes L the ^ h*At eraphits frees fbr 651 century crafts as china e sinalsts of Ise Colour maprllltest gift to the .3441 slveing. crewel cmhrcisi p#oagraPlr wt the tin and Galen by Ilenry erre: — -' its asemis by Michael lath Ikrm�* " ceWAM, dr -page. needleponl andesp•-lally as seen at Black sew rw- �• TMw m train EMPLOYMENT seen m ttr William (. Lrmry � � r•s•sax ��arse WANTED display until July% _7 Mr 'row", ear eMlkerliew win Ase. m 14 m delle. F h` held at Gihson Haase Canadrana wnes d limited I tee 1 inane a stsaiwelr as rood F. R Weed. hidow -1172 loader• St . w111owdale An rxMhitim or Ml and owe Fatfirsuerr Services and T.4mard GaNeeis. an of I'Him I nearly %4 frawnhwe throe IN he as drphly an A M o n With Y2 Ton Truck eslmtkses" alwwwmrr Films as tike senna nfures The house Is CansAaw Nnterrcsl sad Gaflrry ceEeres we >I C lelon Ups, Ilosemerntf, ('we1e04mw* r Pamtwtol A free of Ilast ee with GaAery Ilockyards.766-3604 teal' w"c�'twtf "d""x"e.daig atlwad -- -- —._ Po, 0 fewm the I:allerv'a permaneat -Waled at 1.711 p m Art Its redldren'a hent] ('aeadoan hst•nral and pen ed.raN exh,b.i.— t326 Oaa[orth Rd. ---- CAREER '-M^nt>�r• ��• rafaingu. r, paserrs -IN M on display IeM41 July (wort"refs notal .alar slides '1 The hrsts+eal y are m v4 m the Gallen 267-9 407 OPPORTUNITIES n,r.l� work. toC. yelp An "ItAbd ur glmlty IDEALFOR ('Mono Jeff-, Karr lewellrcy hes Ontario GARDENING RADIO -TV K"'e"""'�d �' ArnieK Jul% 3I, As prfisrmsd from n -.cern artlels nyt.•reMee .Luh � Io .we w .A3 "wows HOMEMAKERS ANNOUNCER r'~r Thor"' p.usish -till ,how, ter,„ b SUPPLIES r,nrr Salman Riopelle Rental vervlce Fwhlblt4oe .end Town TM (:roup d d:allrry .how. .elertadms tK \ I—- h.4•p r s aft tram res �.•\e•n err akn pie. sial Irom he Art Rental v of rr,. •�K1.. ..I�m.,l.•s Hra.,lruh{e I p.4rr . w \.ws ycrar Ince rig M� 41reltus A small 4dMrtlln rd -woes o -.,II Io,VM .7N -.: ra Il o all:,'. .1.4N 117.4fgratr If.s•frfg Mr rrtrowlprtry roe ,both, d Canadian art m arks F . •sar .. „1 •a..lr lu.ntlnes h, The, late .Ire for rent to mrmtwnx fee Call 9 21- 7 811 ,r xt Pfkrg a ertng a wr w 1. 1W tourer torous at a School bus drivers beginning in •-.•I Hr.,..f..a - wale ranee 4 the Jim,', I� The 4.rafKr Count work from her early Heataunm fulh Ioentd P:.rlwan Inlc sanaPrs to later .0- w fine k4rlran meso T, -fo .erten ran he and the rtw- d "ting September. Well paying part time TUITION `Irweduol Statist 17 neon% .r ,mNdr ,n ttr �11u..trarrA , to let ur umhreltr If landscaped allJhlr The I:ranttr Terrace The I:a1Mr♦ Throsso the F. .r ted I'-A(etena •sp- front In a m yrr,.ot Tor 4:r ►RIVATE TUTORING ~ in �.(teea kelt .IlsrLs p job approximately 1 to 3 hours q%oldred exptrW warsd cners will sat roe Maar hudt m c. 1117 ,dk.r\ Grinerand� a -per & assasta rice rn ail subjects, orinay ro 44arfrman. aecwldar) i past secondary �-, a T.,ount, 4.hfert for s.rtureb, Io w m to -, p m rwA rcnlun nett, It Noma\. wild holda\s 12 4••, r{ ("! •r! 'J.4 ±.t.+,9 Ir.r ted M the Ido\ elms and rsrn f^', p m lrhn lVar111 n per day, Monday thru Friday. ' ,srrnunld, fog donJtHn Amount 'h. o:rortl.rn IJmsnn loluman and rii-hrr, are HOME IIII:-.. ,.,.A •.,Ilse .. ...• ..t�•,h,! IMPROVEMENT free driver training to I A Flash Fantasy, CBC Style L commensurate immediately. TRANSPORTATION WANTED ROMSHEPPARD.McCOWAN Phone MVITIA F r.t.,ro , •M -r.• H.r. lLur 1M•n , nt�r w he t -t •gr, prll IM sly,•nt.,r and `L,r ..f ••hr !dm I:4.11swil Iw4il .., rher pLA\..I.w'k d lit -arts I'hrf. Mr. 14"4, Ivo.• n. •h. it'.. ghat nen I. PA, herr w. .Iphrr .red , ,sr brr-t1. mon 1 r. I I 1I. 11 o prrd•r• ucr •k•.nfr•. \ Flash Iter 1-011 what, this fa .,n ir 14.na; .Amt I -A l FU h Fames\ ..If r \ .P_JI _o'al fo he a.nf, .4sm ,n 1114 T% TAur.da\ V-sirdmfg to Hier %Linn Iuh w .Its p m .. s4..• Ira mr•hM d n. Jack red• rt1.m wed. vplrre. rhe ora n, asprs•Isd TO LESLIE - YORK MILLS F\TFlp.l 11411 SF' P1t\'TIS4: with ,h„n•4oa;rJ "heal the !dm man :m seers in a fancdd �- ' r.414�1n '.tlrlr'nls Y:Iha I,•. w, Christ 111 I: .. • a . 1I nR mine, for prrslar plo,.nn rr a Mss of cards I Ln ism F' �r .,ppra.vl .-all afler 4 I'41rc Mann the ,atier co- root a parked with not ol% 291-4653 Evenings interview 1. 4 -rt 71N4 ,. xt'i1 "r -d cer end 4amptier of I:rk iwt.ldk The draw has fOr .I.".k.s ,&nus to mul'tc•. of ., 'n par Ire nutaral con om rlMrsl T,rotds Forrest Hall ear ranging m .rcle from PAINTING 4'ollr`Rlafe with Isca,e. 111 11'al romdy d thr ls4n's IsrJRr` :r (431' scrtpf and Iorsnlemporary rock. and it DAY CARE DECORATING vwR wnIer and was for a len ten principal sirgter- ru�� asronal r 1.nzlmer •i •L twee :Irtors THREE LITTLE FISHES NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY I inn,. 293-6846 FDRESSMAKING F:SPFHT dressmaking. everything .dads, 4^ measure, nes pattern required CTI -3154 MOVING ",%ING nun with truck.•. Mg 414 ]null 4Z7•Je collages. Reasonnbir 2t1- t. SALARY AND TRAINING for a CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Obtaining a Real Estate License is just the first step to a rewarding career- To help you realize your full potential, Robert Casa Realty Ltd. offers: Siarting clary or commission wh.rhryrr Is greater, Bou, pad Dernnher ISth Practral Training. while selling. (ran professional ('4tachrs and graduates of the Head F.tate Institute , IF H I ! %lrtgaw I)cpartmrid til:df tnveNment (Luh NI.,dem Srarts rnuRh (office �1aisrence Ave 6 Kcoed ry Rd 1�plus 4 other kr :A los '4 "4.,. If -, r•. Ire is. F::.,1 \Iris, Call Tom Hare - Career Development 751-6533 MA1QV E AEA LTY LIMITED mmmmmmmmmlli J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i3 DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 !4'0TCH DECORATOR. guaranteed. paperhanging. painting. Gavin. ox 9- 0I111I BE A REGULAR� 81000 DONOR PETS 14 )1 I.1 r q sLE tarp. rrRdslerrst. Dead, err IY'w rAw toe's 49'4 7n4 IIt1511 W71"WAC Imp, rhampan ..red. -sols I:IIIbrr11rI.-s ahk' 4 Kh:rwa 723 wear As . • . ... . • . . . .... . . Is .. e . . .... . .. is is 1 . is .. 1 e is is is IT t Historical Board Happenings The Toronto Historical Sept 4 to 23 Her sepia Board hu, —hedul d roam' skMdwa hast gained Mrs. rrstn•stare --happenings" at McClure widespread Gibson Howse during July, recognition an recent years .August and S VIernher as one at Canada's fsennst 'Watch The Birdie", an interpretive artists "Athttron M photographs .prtalwng in drawings and depicting early residents of palming, of historic houses %oth Vork. plus a section on and huilting_s in (intario rm'dical and environmental Ca:tumed ladles from the photography will be on historic houses will he display until September a8 demonstrating such 191h lm•hided 1n the display are century crafts as china early camrras and painting. spinning and Projectors as well as an slveing. crewel cmhrcisi underwater camera chair catling and rushing. Vtews of prmetr lite. ar doll making rug hmktng. chit"' lure and craft, dr -page. needleponl andesp•-lally as seen at Black stencilling at the Craft Creek Pioneer Village can tw Fe,tival on Septemher 14. seen m ttr William (. Lrmry Many d these crafts seen " Canadtana•• Photo Art ArirlR ted -day will be taught display until July% _7 Mr m IN- Ilan Craft Classes to ' lawn will present his first h` held at Gihson Haase Canadrana wnes d limited Gdhwn house r located at ektion cnlwr prints -1172 loader• St . w111owdale An rxMhitim or Ml and - Behind the Willowtmle post walerrolo4r paintings of I'Him I flnw'Irs arsd landscapes w'dl :Admission is ysr for adults M• .m•kided in the William and :SST for children and Parlance and Man' Mac senna nfures The house Is N -4301e11 Art S'Msix from ,rpcn rrnm 9 :Ina m to S p m .lull 'll to Augmt 24 Monday to Saturdai and Tor Dorohv (lark Mri mom to moto 5 p m Sundays and Art S'hnw ran M• .wren from firilub,s COMMUNITY DIARY I THURS. JU'I.Y Mh 2 to 4 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC A neighbourhood blood donor clinic is being held at Sc•arboro Junction United Church, 3576 St. Clair Ave. E. The clinic will also be open from (; to 8:30 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. - DROP IN COUNSELLING Free drop in counselling is available to any citizen at Agincourt Community Services Centre, 2240 Birchmount Rd. (at Sheppard). All inquiries are held in strictest con- fidence. Help is available for any problem. For information call 293-1818. FRI..JULV I1 10 a.m. to 8:10 p.m. - BLOOD DONOR CLINIC The :North York Branch is holding a special summer holiday clinic at the Ontario Science Centre, 770 Don Mills Road. SUN. .111A, 13 2 to 4 p.m. - SUMMER CONCERTS The Bill Berle International Orchestra will perform at Thomson Park i north of Lawrence, east of Brimley Rd.) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scar- horough Recreation and Parks Department. �ll)N..II'1.1" II R:15 p.m - GARDEN CLUB MEETING The 'Secrets of Exhibiting' will be the topic of the Agincourt Garden Club's next meeting to fie held in the Knox United Christian Education Building (east side of Midland Ave. just north of Sheppard Ave. E. - north of Knox United Church). This will be a series of mini - workshops on how to prepare annuals. roses, decoratives and fruits and vegetables for exhibiting at shows 7 to 9 p.m. - CONSTITUENCY OFFICE OPEN Tom Wells, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of his constituency every Monday evening at his office in the Agincourt Mall. 7 to to p.m. - AID OFFICE OPEN Margaret Birch, M.P.P., will be pleased to meet residents of her constituency, Scarborough East, every Monday evening at her AID office, 1 Greenhoim Circuit. one block east of Markham Rd. north off Lawrence (430-1113). 9 to 11:30 a.m. - MARITAL COUNSELLING Free family and marital cotmselling is available every Monday at Agincourt Community Services Association, 2240 Birchmount Rd. ( just below Sheppard). A counsellor from Familv Services Association will be available. TUES. JU'1.1' Cath 8:30 p.m. MEETING FOR SINGLES The Agincourt Chapter of One Parent Families Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting 3t St. John's United Church. Farmerest & Norbert. All single parents are invited to attend 71*FS. JU1.1' IS to 17 7:30 to 9:30 p.m - CONSUMER LAW The next course being offered as part of the summer program of the Toronto Community Law School is Con- sumer Law. This free course is available at York Woods Publ is Library. 1785 Finch Ave. W. ( Finch and Keele. west of Sentinel). For further information call 928-5157 or 667- 3670 %QED. JUL1' I6th 7 to 9 p.m - SUMMER CONCERTS The Dorothv %lerrall Variety Concert will perform at Thomson Park i north of Lawrence. east of Bnmle_v Rd.) for the free summer concert series sponsored by Scar- borough Recreation and Parks Department. Malvern Softball July 6!75 W L JUNIOR STANDINGS: G.H P. Door Service 3 1 Jack Frame Toyota 3 1 N.H. Motors 1 2 Agin. I.D.A. Pharmacy 1 4 INTERMEDIATE: 4 0 Jack Frame Tovota 3 0 Malvern Mtrs.Pacers 3 2 :1laIvern Garden Cen. 2 2 Darmal B.P. 0 4 SENIOR: Maple Place Motors 3 1 Ontario Kawasaki 2 2 Jack Frame Tovota 1 2 Malvern N1t rs. Gremlins 1 2 LADIES: Hut Hutcherson Hustlers 6 1 Sachems Sluggers 4 3 Jet Set 3 4 Howe[ I Squa res 1 6 MENS: f bxworth Cossacks 6 1 Goodless Goodies 4 3 Hutcherson Hawits 4 3 Sachem Saints 3 4 Howel l Squa res 3 4 Cheatham Cheats 1 6 RESULTS: Sachems Sluggers 'r2 - Jet Sets 9 Howell Squares :32 Hutcherson Sluggers 31 MENS RESULTS: Sun. Julv 6/75 Goodless Goodies 18 - Cheatham Cheats 12 Coxworth Cossacks 12 - Sachem Saints 11 Hutcherson Hawks 19 - Howell Squares 5 JUNIOR RESULTS: Jack Frame Toyota 31 -Agin . IDA Pharm. 3 G.N.P. Door Ser 46 - R.. Motors 16 INTERMEDIATES: Malvern Motors Pacers 13 - Darmal R.P. 8 SENIOR: Maple Place Motors 10 - Malvern Motors Gremlin% 4 LADIES RESULTS: Mon. Jun. 30/75 tib:,:.• .. 1mS 0 6 0 6 0 4 0 2 0 6 0 6 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 12 0 8 0 6 0 2 0 1_' 0 8 0 8 0 6 0 6 0 2 Standings as of July 5/75 SQUIRT GIRIS: Alex Irvine Motors Margaret Birch Ricks Pickles Action Smarts Photo NOVICE GIRLS: Cedarbrae Motors Coughlan Homes Cliruc Pharmacy Watts Rest. BANTAM GIRLS: T& IfTovGirls Danfortli Optical Kinsmen Club The Music Post Ltd. Thurs. July 10th, 1975 THE NEWS/POST Page 15 Cedar Hill Softball league W L T 6 0 0 3 3 0 2 4 0 1 5 0 5 2 0 4 3 0 3 4 0 2 5 0 6 1 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 2 5 0 Bridlewood Softball bene :10 - .July 3 SQUIRT GIRLS: Agincourt News 23 - Iawn King 11 Wishing Well Pharmacy 18 - Tribee 11 NOVICE GIRLS: Agincourt Lions 40 - Duff's Esso 15 u v's Rebels 27 - Vaughn Nurseries 6 BAN'TAM. GIRLS: A B Cairns 33 - Graham Loose Leaf 12 N.C. 18 - Lusty's Survey 5 MITE BOYS: Burma Interiors 25 - Love's Esso 15 Creation D'Orlan 28 - Wishing Well Lions 13 ATOM BOYS: No games this week. PEEWEE BOYS: PiWrmeadow Gift-Varity12 - Foster Pontiac 9 Anchor Fish & Chips - atson's Warriors 9 BANTAM BOYS: No games this week. LADIES SLOW PITCH: Shootirte Stars 6 - Comets 5 Cedarbrae And Maple leaf Soccer Clubs HOUSE. LEAGUE RFSULTS SQUIRT: Cedarbrae Hornets 1 - Supreme Locksmiths 1 Cedarbrae Cubs 7 - Cedarbrae Flyers 0 Beaver Real Estate 2 - Lighthouse 0 ATOM: Irish Regiment Vets. 1 - Celebrity Shoes o Steak Service 1 - Struthers CIL Paints 0 PEEWEE: D & M Electronics 10 - Gold Jets 1 Jacks Sunoco 2 - Parkway Sand & Gravel 1 Visit The Historic Ned Hanlan The steam tug "Ned excellent example of marine Harlan" will be open to view transportation of a bygone until September 15 at the era Hours of admission to Marine 'Museum. Exhibition the Marine Museum are Place. The "Ned Hanlan" Monday to Saturday 9:30 represents the last steam tug a.m to 5 p.m.. Sundays and which served on the Great holidays. nom to 5 p.m. Ickes. The tug was a fixture Admission is %c for adults on Toronto Harbour for more and 25t for children and than a quarter of a century senior citizens. Admissionto before being withdrawn the museum also includes a from service in 1965. A true tour of the "Ned Haman". museum piece, the "Ned During the period of the Harlan" still has on board Canadian Exhibition. Aug. 13 most of its original equip- to Sept. 1. admission to the m"f ond remains as an museum is 25t per xenon MITE BUYS: Eidt's Mites Mardi Gras Florist Ken's Texaco Golden Mile Chev, Olds. ATOM BOYS: Parkwav Ser. Cen. Roval Bank J Mac]). Thomson Ltd. Marvin Starr Pontiac PEEWEE. BOYS: Ponderosa Steak House Cedarbrae Volk. East End Electronic Lab. City Buick Pontiac FIl Mark BP Service Tracey Machinery BANTAM BOYS: Rogers Maintenance Connellv's Men's Wear Foodarama Georee's Drive -In 5 0 1 11 3 3 1 7 3 3 0 6 1 6 0 2 4 1 2 10 4 2 1 9 2 4 1 5 2 5 0 4 7 0 0 14 4 1 11 9 3 3 0 7 3 3 0 6 1 5 0 2 0 6 0 0 5 1 0 10 4 3 0 8 2 4 0 4 2 5 0 4 visit our IN ELECTRI lighting centers and discover more than 1,000 ways to beautify m rhome with fashionable lighting 1 f' �t n 'Mal CENTRES CENTRES 689 St. Clair Ave. W 185 Milner Avenue Toronto r;�44120 Agincourt -191-9171 TKY) llours: Mon., Tues., Wed.. Fri.. 8 to 5 Thum Ra m loop m Cat R: 30to3 FeatzintN 040 nlilIit, T11011 L%' L:,N41h►rt; MAfffiFAff IT'S HERE! The new Fiat 13L It's nota dream car. Its a reality car. rhe new Fiat 131 is built to deal with the world -as it really is It faces squarely today s problem of %urn ival Of rust Of the inevitability of accidents. It faces the spiraling costs of owning a car It designed to be economical on gas on day-to-day maintenance on repairs Its not a dream car Its a reality car WARD BRO& MOTORS,LTD. 7997 Kennedy Road, Unionville, Ontario. NWS. Tel: 297-2400 a I ■ WGF UBROS 0 S a u z StEEiErt Satisfied customers are our best W� ----- salesmen. " L `1 — --- 18 Years Import Car Specialists ,x— Page 16 THE POST Thurs. July 10th, 1975 P W stair r LT11, 683-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CAS�y"U ppp FIRs T & SECOND NIOR (GAGES ARRANGED, BOUGH I' R• SOLD k Yv( R 1308 BASELINE ROAD 839-4463 y'L (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto 6991121 E:�,13LRS OF THE TORONTO REAL. ESTAfli BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Report from the Legislature BILL NEWMAN M.P.P., ONTARIO SOUTH RIDING It was a great pleasure for me to join with my colleague, the Hon. James Snow, Minister of Government Services, to of- ficially open The Ministry of the Environment's Laboratories and Research Centre this past week. In addition to Laboratory and Research facilities, this new Centre contains two electron microscopes. This new equipment will improve the Ministry's monitoring and assessment of the levels of ultra trace contaminants in water, and as a result lead to more effective pollution control programs. The new facilities will enable the Ministry of The En- vironment to maintain its reputation as a leader in resource management and environmental quality assessment. Because of the importance of the work being conducted at the new Centre. I felt some of you may be interested in knowing the kinds of work being done there. The Laboratory Services Branch performs more than a million tests a year. Tests are carried out to assess drinking and surface water quality and to detect and measure a wide range of pollutants: such as. pesticides. Scientists and technicians from the Branch contribute to our Ministry's research and also provide technical assistance in air and water assessment programs. The analytical data generated by the Laboratory provides the scientific basis for the formulation and implementation of various policies. APPEAL NOTICE TO ALL PARENTS All Boys Playing In O.M.H.A. Hockey Are Required To Have A Social Insurance Number. Application forms are available at all Post Offices. Don't wait until hockey season -- do it now The Town of Pickering wishes to extend our thanks to the people of the West Shore, Bay Ridges, Claremont areas for supporting ball teams, soccer eams, tennis etc., to help make our Canada Day celebrations a huge success. A special thanks to Don Hopkins for his track and field assistance. Also to the Pickering Old Timers Soccer Club - you put on a fantastic, good game. Many thanks to all of you from us. 1 More than two -hundred scientific and support personnel are employed at the Laboratory. Certain substances in the environment, such as lead and mercury, are of current concern to the public. Intensive testing of these, and many other substances, which may present a danger to human health, is being done on a con- tinuous basis at the Laboratory. The large number of tests conducted daily has necessitated the introduction of automated, analytical procedures throughout the Laboratory. Most of the routine water quality tests are amenable to volume processing, resulting in improved precision accuracy. The Laboratories Services Branch is divided into five sections: air quality: water quality: inorganic trace con- taminants, organic trace contaminants: and micro -biology. In addition to providing information to back-up Ministry prw rants scientists from this Branch are also expert witnesses for the Ministry in pollution related court cases. Some of the major activities which are conducted are: 111 assessing water quality by analyzing river, lake, well and ground water samples. 121 assessing the impact of industrial discharges on the quality of the environment, by analyzing air, water, vegetation. aquatic life, birds and other biological samples. (3) Investigating the suitability of recreational waters by determining their chemical and micro -biological quality. 141 Experiments on the fate of pollutants in the en- vironment. n- vironment. This new Centre brings to the Province of Ontario, one of the largest best equipped environmental, analytical laboratories anywhere One hundred and fifty-three students have been assigned various tasks in this area, through the special summer employment program of the Ontario Government, "Ex- perience 75". "Experience 75" is designed to offer young people a learning experience that will also compliment their educations and aid in making career decisions. At the same time the young people are performing jobs in our communty that need to be done. Twenty-one students are working with the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority: while seven others are performing needed services at the Whitbv Psvchiatric Hospital. Others are providing assistance to the Pickering Association for the mentally retarded. the Whitby Public Library, and the Social Planning Council d Ajax - Pickering . The valuable services being performed by the students in the above jobs, and in many other job areas, will benefit both the students and the community at large. Cadets Exchange To Germany Cadet S.J. Murray, of the :525 Pickering District High School Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Murray, Claremont, will be part of a cadet group which has gone by Canadian Forces aircraft to Lahr, Germany. The Cadets will return to Canada July 30th. The exchange program was sponsored and arranged by the Army Cadet League of Canada, and is being carried out with the cooperation of the Department of National Defence and of federal and TOWN OF PICKERING Collection Of Paper And Boxes For Recycling Council has decided to continue the collection on alternate Mondays for a si x month period. Would you please tie the bundles of paper or boxes in reasonable size and leave them at the roadside in front of your home by not later than 7:00 A.M. on the dates listed below. Your cooperation in this resource conservation programme will be much appreciated. The dates of collection are: JuIv 11. 1975 lug. 25. 1975 1k't. I1. 1975 (Tue.) Noy. '''1. 1975 .hll}21t, 1975 Sept. x, 197:, Oct. 27. 1975 Dec. X. 1975 1118. I1. 197.1 Sept. '212. 1975 No%. 111. 197.1 Oee 'r'. 1975 The collection of newspapers in that part of the Town North of Concession 3 Road will he restricted tothe Villages of Brougham. Claremont and Greenwood only. G. ASH R..1 HUTCHINSON. Mayor Director of Public Works PLFASF CLIP AND RET:11N TIIIS .1D1'FRTISE:NIENT provincial departments of German government. In this first near of the exchange, only Canadian army cadets are visiting West Germany. It is in- tended that starting in 1976, a group of German youth will also visit Canada each vear as guests of the Army Cadet League. Objectives elf the exchange are promotion of in- ternational good -will, provision of reware ac- tivities for army cadets who have rendered outstanding service to their corps and c community, and an ex- tension of cadets' skill in the adventure training field. They will also have op- portunities to visit sites of national and cultural in- terest in West Germany, and to observe the operational role of the Canadian Forces in Forces in Europe who are based in Lahr. The cadets will be split into two groups of 3o which will alternate for ten days each at two youths hostels in Ueberlingen and Feldberg. Two groups of 30 German youth who will act as the cadet's hosts, have been selected from South Baden youth sports organizations and sports groups from three secondary schools in the region. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd BAY RIDGES SOFTBALL: Week of June 30th, 1975: BOYS SQUIRT: Colonial Homes 2 - Royal Home Impr. 9 B.R. Kinsmen 20 - B.R. Shell 19 Colonial Homes 23 - B.R. Kinsmen 13 B.R. Shell 5 - Royal Home Impr. 21 STANDINGS: GP P Royal Home Imp. 10 20 Colonial Homes 10 8 B.R. Kinsmen 10 6 B. R. Shell 10 6 GIRLS NOVICE: Ashes Deputies 16 - B.R. Kinettes 15 Supreme Alum. 16 - Big M Drive In 15 B.R. Kinettes 3 - Supreme Alum. 13 Big M Drive In 17 - Kitchen Kuties 8 .STANDINGS: GP P Big M Drive In 8 14 B.R. Kinettes 8 10 Supreme Alum. 8 to Kitchen Kuties 8 4 Ashes Deputies 8 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES to Card Hoist of Lublin Art Lloyd of Liverpool Rd. N., Ellen Strong, Lucy Murphy of rry Balaton. GeCrocket of Glendale and Karen Francis. HAPPY ANNIVERSARY WISHES to Harry & June Van- denburg of Dixie Rd. N. and to Eli and Germaine Marcoux of Balaton and Mr. and Mrs. Whalen of Glendale. GET WELL WISHES to Ricky Hilton of Glendale who is home now recuperating from an appendix operation. Also to Harry Vandenburg who is still in hospital. Hope it won't be Icing now Harry till you're home. Book Selections Following are a selected number of items from the current Town of Pickering Public Library's New Additions List. Throe marked with an • indicated books by Canadian authors or with Canadian content. FICTION: Adams Shardik Aiken Voices in an empty Mdse Benzoni A share for Catherine Basco' Lot's wife Callaghan* A fine and private place Cohen' Wooden hunters Eberhart Danger money Johnston The Muse on the left bank Moore The great Victorian collection West Massacre at Fall Creek NON FICTION: HISTORY. GEOGRAPHY. TRAVEL Bradlee Conversation with Kennedy Grav• The roar of the twenties Johnston The Australians SCIENCE. TECHNOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY Holder Sky lab Waller The Gamblers Williams The man who gave the Beatles away PHILOSOPHY. PSYCHOLOGY Caine Widow Owen* Psvchic mysteries of Canada HOBBIES. SPORTS, RECREATION Better Homes & Garden After work cookbook Chariton Straweraft & corn dollies Drvsda le Gardening off the ground Garret t' Canadian country preserves and wine Smith Money -saver's do it yourself car repair Stephens* Waterskiing CHILDREN'S BOOKS Hall Indians of the Plains McGow'en Album of dinosaurs Paton Land & people of South Africa Good Acceptance Woody Manery. Director of Durham College's Health Sciences Division, reports that Nursing graduates are finding good acceptance. The Course concluded at the end of .lune and almost two- thirds of the 66 Nursing graduates have already found employment. Although the graduates have received their College Diplomas, the Provincial R.N. exams remain to be written in mid-August, which, upon successful completion, will qualify them as Registered !purses in the Province of Ontario. FRANK MILLER POWER SKATING Session #1 July 12 ART THOMPSON ARENA 839-4425 Sid Bollik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing !1 sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359