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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1972_05_25LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus_ TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station 6515 Kingston Rd. Publishing Company Ltd. Hi s Z 24_.Hoour Tow 8 Y Every Thursday Open Thurs. & Fri. Highway 2 d` Second Class mail reg- to 9:30 Sheppard E. istration number 1645. Other Evenings 6 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol. 8 No. 21 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 25th, 1972 PICKERING 0 S formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J Sponsor -Meeting To Discuss Proposed Airport by Diane Matheson The West Shore Association sponsored a meeting on Tues. May 23rd and Invited representatives from the People Or Planes and People Or Welfare groups to give their views. About 70 people from the West Store and Bay > Ridges area came out to the meeting - a disappointing turn -out for such an Important issue. The first speaker was -Norm Cafik, federal mem- ber of Parliament for Ontario riding. He said he will not come out either in favour or against the airport until he finds out what his constituents want. He said a questionnaire on the matter is now being sent to residents. Because Mr. Cafik had to return to Ottawa later in the evening, the audience was given an opportunity to ask him questions directly after his speech. The P.O.P. and P.O.W. groups were each given time for their presentations. F.O.P. had two speakers and a slide show, with three projectors operating on three different screensanda recorded commentary complete with jet noise. P.O.W. also provided two speakers, one of whom was from the federal Department of Transport. An interesting question and answer period f allowed. Many people, particularly from the West Shore area are concerned about the Sewage Treat - nn ent Plant proposed for Petticoat Creek and took the opportunity to ask William Newman, M.P.P. and Deputy -Reeve George Ashe questions on this sui)ject. Both the P.O.P. and P.O.W. groups tried hard t_ answer the questions put to them, but there still t•med to be so many contradictions. The meeting )ke up just before midnight, with many questions unanswered. ' New Speed Limits Pickering Township Beachview St. from Pic- uncil last week read kering Beach to its east 3 �y-law to lower the limit; Seabreeze Rd. limit to 25 m.p.h. from Poplar to its east various roads in the limit; Rangeline Rd. i'ickering Beach area. from Pickering Beach to Shoal Point Rd.; Ebony Council has requested St. from Poplar to Ministry of Trans- Maple; Lakeview from purtation and Com muni- Pkg. Beach to Shoal cations to approve the Point; Poplar Ave.from limit on: Pickering Beachview to Lakeview; Beach Rd. from Range- and Ruthel Rd., Cherry The auction at the Pickering Museum, duringthr re_t ra :-pr,:-,w i. suval, was take .g pia t• wnCn POS -r photographer Trevor Bishop asked these three Fickvring It:sidents ro pose for him. 1i1 arc wearing the 19th century -style dresses. Trout Fishing In Duffin's Creek There are rainbow lage caught 18 rain- 15 inches long andthere the Pickering pollution trout in Duffin's Creek! bow trout in the area was not a lamprey eel control lab which is run of Ady Park in the Vil- mark on any of them. by the Ontario Water Tom Doucette, a resi- lage one weekend re- Resources Commis - dent of Pickering Vil- cently. All were 10 to Mr. Doucette works in sion. line Rd. to the north Rd. and Maple Rd. with shore of Lake Ontario; the area. Cafik Issues Airport Questionnaire Member of Parliament Norm Cafik has issueda questionnaire to cons- tituents of Ontario Ri- ding to allow them to express their views and attitudes in respect to the proposed Pickering airport and Ceda rwood development. The results will be tabulated on the basis of questionnaires returned and in the Pickering Post Office by 5:45 on Thurs. June 15th. Roger Conant, who is the fe- deral riding Returning Officer, will supervise the distribution of the questionnaires and ta- bulation of results. Some of the questions asked in the surveyare: "Would you say the new airport will unneces- sarily destroy good farm land?; Do you be- lieve that there is a need for another arport close to Toronto?; Overall do you believe that the gu- vernment has been very careful, somewhat careful, or not careful at all in its investi- gations before choosing the site?; Do you oppose the airport beinglocated in Pickering Township', and Would you say that Cedarwood and the air- port are both bad ideas? The questionnaire has been issued to all those whose names appeared on the pool list for the last provincial election. 11 you have moved into the area or have become 18 years of age since that time (Oct. 21st, 1971) you may contact Mr. Conant at 942-2273 for arrangements to be made for a question- naire to be issued. In the upper right hand corner of each ques- tionnaire there is a se- curity code number. This, said Mr. Cafik is "to insure that no more than one questionnaire can be returned by an individual The code will inform Mr. Cafik's office as to the geographical area from which the ques- tionnaire was received but will not identify the individual. If con- stituents wish to identify their questionnaires, they may do so by sign- ing the form. Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 25th, 1972 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Weigh Costs Against Benefits It is estimated that the cost of an average 1976 passenger car over 1971 model year price will be up by $873 with $350 of that amount for emission controls and $523 for meeting safety standards, E.J. Barbeau, executive vice president andgeneral manufacturing manager of General Motors of Can- ada Limited, told a combined meeting of service clubs in Oshawa recently. "You should realize that none of this extra money really comes out of the industry's pocket,' Mr. Barbeau said. "If a car costs that much more to build, then the customer is going to wind up paying for it." In addition to the increased direct cost of vehicles, Mr. Barbeau pointed out that maintenance costs on proposed emission controls would cost an estimated $65 per vehicle per year and an undoubted loss in fuel economy, perhaps eventually as much as 20 per cent. The time has come, he declared, when the consum- er should weigh costs against benefits. "It is not a question for the industry to answer, but the consumer should answer it while there is still time -- and time is running out. We are locked into our 1973 models and well along on our 1974 programs". In the past 10 years, Mr. Barbeau told his audience, hydrocarbon emissions have been reduced 80 per cert from new cars and carbon monoxide by 65 per cent. Since 1970 significant reductions have also been made in the emission of oxides of ni- trogen. "We have literally reached the point that if all the automobiles on the road were as good as the cars we are building today, the air would be back to the level it was in 1940." Studies indicate that if all cars, trucks and buses What About Endangered Humans? Dear Sir: It is most heartening to read that Ottawa is ac- ting to protect the way of life of 65,000 caribou living in the Northwest Cerritories in the event of oil and gas pipeline construction down the Mackenzie River Valley Neither the pipeline nor its construction will be permitteu to disturb them or the environment in which they have chosen to live. The federal government private industry are to be congratulated for the extensive re- search they are doing, at considerable expense, to ensure also that: 1. There will be no plane flights allowed over the nesting areas of whooping cranes, trumpeter swans and peregrine falcons; and spawning beds for various fish species will be fully protected. were removed from the road about 60 per cent of the air pollution problem -- measured solely by weight -- would still remain. About UO per cent of the health problems caused by air pollution would remain as well. In spite of this accomplishment "the U.S. Govern- ment which, in effect, sets the standards for all cars sold in North America....now demands an ad- ditional 90 per cent reduction of emissions over and above those reductions I have just described by 1975 and 1976." Turning to safety, Mr. Barbeau listed safety dev- elopments from GM ranging from energy -absorbing steering columns to side -guard beams and from seat belts to laminated windshields -- all accom- plished and introduced well in advance of legislation. Seat belts and shoulder harnesses if theyare used correctly can be an important factor in the pre- vention of injuries, Mr. Barbeau suggested. "The best statistics we can obtain suggest that about 35 per cent of Canadians use their seat belts and only three to four per cent use their shoulder harness. "Passive restraints are required on all 1976 model cars. This means air bugs or some other safety system over which the passengers have nocontrol. These then are for the benefit of people who, in the main, are unwilling to use the safety equipment already provided for them" Later, Mr. Barbeau said: "One is tempted to ask if future legislation aimed at safety on the highway should not be more concerned with the saving of human lives and less with gadgetry". COUNTY OF ONTARIO NOTICE 10 PROPERTY OWNERS - TO DESTROY WEEDS Notice is hereby given toall persons in possession of land in accordance with the Weed Control Act. R.S.O. 1970, C. 493, Section 4. 14, and 20 that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the County of Ontario are destroyed by the first day of June, 1972 and throughout the season as often as it is necessary to prevent the ripening of their seeds and dispersal of their pollens, the municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the cost against the owner, and collecting in like manner as for municipal taxes. The co-operation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Ray Medd M.A. Colvile A. Richardson County Weed Inspectors WEED CONTROL AREAS AND RATES Townships of Rama, Clara, Thorah, Brock; V.11ages of Beaverton, Cannington M.A. Colville R. R. No. 1 Sunderland, Ontario Area Code 705 437-1038 Towns of Ajax and Whitby; Village of Pickering; Townships of East Whitby and Pickering Arthur Richardson Ashburn, Ontario Brooklin 655-3771 Townships of Reach, Scugog, Scott, Uxbridge, Village of Port Perry; Town of Uxbridge R. Medd R. R. No. 1 Port Perry, Ont. Port Perry 985-2634 County of Ontario Administrative Office 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario Whitby 668-5891 The rates charged for weed cutting by the County of Ontario: $11.00 per hour with a minimum charge of $20.00 per lot. Complaints regard- ing noxious* weeds may be made directly to the Weed Inspectors or the County of Ontario Administrative Office. Wm. G. Manning Administrator and Clerk -Treasurer GOOD1MINGS HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP RED CROSS 2. Revegetation is planned for disturbed areas. 3. Construction workers are to be given full- scale training courses on the protection of eco- logy. What's more, before any pipeline can 6e built, formal application must be made to the National Energy Board -- and the Environment Protection Board, formed to investigate environmental prob- lems created by pipeline construction, even pro- poses that all involved parties appearing before the NEB be sworn and subject to cross examina- tion. Which is a great deal more consideration thanfor the 65,000 endagered species -- who just happen to be human -- living within a 20 mile radius of the proposed new International Airport in Pic- kering Township on the east i)oundary of Metro Toronto. They may get some gratification, as they suffer the roar of overhead B747's that at least the whooping crane's sex life is to be protected from similar overflights. While they are being expropriated and bulldozed out of their chosen way of life, they will be solaced in the knowledge that at least the beautiful caribou can continue gra- zing undisturbed in their own backyards. Revege- tation may present some problems with concrete and asphalt covering some 70 square miles of air- port and townsite, but doubtless Queen's Park has already planned a ceremonial planting of a clump of cedars for the new Cedervale Airport town, with provision for replacement annually as they succumb to carbon monoxide fumes. As for the taxpayers (including the Eskimos of Inuvik and the fishermen off the Grand Banks) who are asked to pay the minimum federal contribution of $1 billion for the convenience of the Toronto jet set, we can only sigh at the inevi- table inflation thathas multiplied C. D. Howe's "What's a million?" to Donald Jamieson's "What's a billion?" At least Messrs. Jamieson and Mc - Keough have shown, if nothing else, a rare po- litical decisiveness in scorning such ordinary democratic trappings as a public hearing before the Board of Transport Commissioners: or pub- lication of the evidence if any, attesting to the need for two super airports in one city the size of Toronto; or consultation with any of the affec- ted people; or reference to Parliament or Legis- lature to debate the merits or otherwise of such substantial public expenditures. Caribou and whooping cranes are endangered species. Guard them at all costs. But the homo sapien species in the Pickering -Ma rkham -Stouff- ville-Uxbridge area. is obviously redundant. His environment can, with Impunity, be concretized for the greater glory of the Jamieson-McKeough Strategic Air Command. And all "Without one glimpse of reason or of Heaven". Yours truly, Wm. J. Stewart Uxbridge, Ontario. Each of these H.P.E. muskin pools are our best top of the line above ground models. They come complete with: 20 mil Liner • 6 -inch rail • Frame and uprights . Built-in skimmer . Jacuzzi filtration system a Ladder e Mainte- nance kit and a 5 -year guarantee. 18' Greenbriar 24' Greenbrier 15'x 30' Weikiki $ 00%ft " VF $9" $10" TREND POOLS 2410 LAWRENCE AVE. E., SCARBOROUGH 757-5162 3035 WHARTON WAY AT DUNDAS STREET 625-6800 1 WEST ROUGE NEWS 'by Lesley Cowell, GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CNURCH NEWS who has opened her new beauty salon, "Nancy, This is the last reminder about the Art Show to be held Tuesday, May 30th, at Grace Presby- Lynn's", on East Avenue, next door to the Villa _ Rib -n -Chicken Restaurant. terian Church beginning at 8 p.m. _ The C.G.I. T. held their a nnual "Mothers & Daught- A cordial invitation is extended to all ladies in the district to visit the new Salon and take ad- -ers" banquet recently andthe members entertained vantage of the special prices in effect from open - their guests with Highland Dancing, Baton Routine, ind day, May 24th, to the end of June. -skits and piano playing and everyone joined in a• MANY OF 'EM sing -song. The girls also ushered, took the Collection and Happy days to Barbara Crooks and Debi Lankin who have birthdays on May 29th. .read the Lesson at Church on Sun., May 14th, Extra special good wishes to Gary McIntyre who _ and presented each mother there with a corsage. reaches the important age of 21 on the same date. The members of the "Explorers" also held their "Mothers SPORT & RECREATION ASSOC. & Daughters" banquet recently and apart The Annual General Meeting of the above will from the girls entertaining their guests, a guest be held on Wed. June 14th at the Community Centre _ speaker was invited , Mrs. E. Retzliffe, of the beginning 8 p.m. Sudan Interior Mission. Anyone wishing to nominate someone for the As - PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT sociation Committee is asked to 'phone either Dave - A typographical error occurred on the first page Carnie at 282-9240, Chuck MacDonald at 284 - of the Township of Pickering Newsletter regarding 4587, Ernie Cochrane at 282-7438. the summer Playground locations. The Rougemount D.I.P. OPENING Public School should read "Rouge Hills Pub- The above Pool opened to a capacity crowd and tic School". - OLDTIMERS HOCKEY ASSOCIATION has played to full houses ever since..... apart from The West Rouge `Old timers" Hockey Associa- Saturday when due to a contractor's error, some of the water was lost.... sounds like the worst of -tion are holding a dance at the West Rouge Com- munity Centre on Sat., June 10th, at 8 p.m. Ad- my dreams, executing a brilliant swan dive only rnission is $2 per person and tickets are avail- to see the remainder of the water draining furiously away through a hole in the ground. able from any member of the above Association. CANOE CLUB CANCER CAMPAIGN The 19/2 Cancer Campaign in West Rouge was An enjoyable evening was had by all those who once again a huge success, with contributions totall- attended the Canoe Club Dance held on May 12th at the Community Centre.' ing a final figure exceeding last year's figure of WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION nearly $1,200. Much credit and sincere thanks go to the hard- Games played since the opening of the above Association's season as follows: - working volunteers who canvassed the entire area, SQUIRT and to all residents who gave so generously to this most important drive. West Rouge Green Hornets 7 Bay Ridges Athletics 0 SICK LIST Mark Anderson 3 goals; Pat Powers 2; Darren Glad to hear Marion Welsh is home from hospital Whiteside 1; David Appleton 1 This game between the "All Star' teams following knee surgery, and hope she will soon be on her feet again. was played at Bay Ridges in the "Squirt" "A" division. NEW VENTURE Congratulations and best wishes to Nancy Traynor PEE WEE West Rouge Pee Wee A 8Guildwood Vill. Pee Wee 0 ATOM House League W.R. Red Devils 2 W.R. Yellow Flyers 3 Mark Valcic 2; Dale McClure 1: David Rutherford 2 W.R. Blue Bombers 3 W.R. Spurs 1 The game between the Blue Bombers and the Spurs which was played at West Rouge School was played under such climatic conditions that no one could tell me who scored the goals. rOWNSHIP SUMMER PROGRAM Sat. May 27th and Sat. June 3rd are the dates for registration in the Day Camp, Learn to Swim, Hockey School and Summer School of the Arts and takes place at the Township Offices in Pickering. If anyone is unable to attend between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., you may still register for the first sessions by phoning the Parks & Recreation De- partment at 5JY-0111 or 942-27W Or writing to this Department, Kingston Road Pickering. WEST ROUGE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Over the years I have heard different people talk- ing about tennis in this area and recently quite some interest has been shown in this sport. A group of us have obtained permission from the Parks & Recreation Department to form such a club and anyone who would like to play is asked to call one of the undernoted: Mrs. Cowell - 282- 1420; Mrs. Farley - 282-4910; Mrs. Fevreau - 282-9713; Mrs. Perry - 282-9539; Mrs. McCon- nachie - 284-1062. We frankly do not at the moment have too much to offer other than possible blood, certainly sweat and the use of the Volleyball courts behind West Rouge School. However, no doubt Wimbledon had small If not quite so humble beginnings and maybe with enough support we can set ourselves up for proper facilities next season at the Community Centre- Thurs. May 25th, 1972 THE POST Page 3 Plant loan Professional Central Mortgage and `DlreCtOry Housing Corporation $159 has approved a $383,333 $65 lean to assist in expan- ding the Bay Road sew- CHIROPRACTORS :age treatment plant. $89 The approval was part ,of about $10,000,000 in ,loans also authorized recently by Minister of State for Urban Affairs Ron Basford for si- milar projects in other parts of the country. Scarborough Denture Clini 4030 Sheppard Ave. E., Agin cou, r t, Ont. To Supply Dentures, Relines and Repairs to the Public. Over 25 Years Experience. For appointment call: 29-2248 Member of the Denturist Society of Ontario As an accredited Member our fees conform with The Approved Price Range established by the Denturist Society of Ontario. CEDARBRAE POOLS LTD. BUILDERS OF QUALITY VINYL & STEEL SWIMMING POOLS We stock a wide range of pool chemicals and accessories Jacuzzi and Sta-Rite Parts 1772 MIDLAND AVE. 757-2156 FOOD MARKET Hwy.Rouge Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Red Brand Blade O r Short Rib Roast Blade Bone Removed ib79c #1 Ontario Hot House Cucumbers King Size 1 /391 Wonder Homestead Enriched Save 50C Fresh Bread full 24 oaeSz 5 for 51 Leg Portions Fresh Chicken lb. 49c Fresh Grade A Large Eggs I dot. 35c, LESS THAN - MUST BE SOLD 1500 Exciting Original Oil Paintings A SAMPLE OF SOME OF OUR PRICES Reg. each to SALE Price Reg. each to SALE Price $45 $20 $159 $59 $65 $29 $179 1 $79 $89 339 $195 $89 $105 $49 $250 $99 Prices include Quality Frames Others At Similar Savings Up To 70%. --------- -----------------1---------- LARGEST SALE EVER HELD IN ONTARIO AT LESS THAN %2 PRICE NOW. Landscapes of MUSKOKA, PARRY SOUND, GEORGIAN BAY, CANADIAN ROCKIES, and WINTER SCENES. Street and Market Scenes of Paris, Italy, Spain. Sunsets, Spanish Boats, Seascapes, Venice, Florals, Nudes etc. AT BOTH LOCATIONS :;E\C H.XR(:E\CH.aR(;El CHARGE\ 1843 Lawrence Ave., E. (Just E. of - Pharmacy Ave.) 752-3880 BY NOTED CANADIAN ARTISTS BOHDAN, F. CONTTINY, D. JEAN, LEO MALLET, S. OSTERTAG, R. JAGER, RODOLPHO, FOSTER, HEIDI, KIM, RADNER, KWAN, DITTO, BAYER, OSTER, KISS, PARRET, and many others. M234410 Kingston Rd., (At Lawrence) West Hill Shopping Centre 282-9698 {� "_4L "! May 25th. 1972 LOW PRICES STARTED .JS 1010 -j GA*+lAVAS FINEST "73'RANO D RoVNo s E1to Rut" P 4 STEAKS ROASTS agi �EAMEJ4. BE F :: OLLS E 59ISTEAVETTES A�IA ti CK Fravy i c ~O� PI49,�. ESMfARNE�S?ORK sUOUL�S 15"A' A U S �4EE �" Imo.• V&.X"ss TURKEY H HAMS O- W t N 6 S 9aa AMS W)AITE s aowaRv 15 L8 BAG LIM IT 5 tW WITH jsr Yu*ac MASC softlymew ��� �BUTTER LI M IT 2 css 1 W tTM L A cc l� COCAm OLA6 Q"ff I i CASE "'we """ 2AJ-10.z ZtP Tot 'tip__ go. rowNSE ^L``rW~s suS1U1N1N1Y1B1R10fC1�"� TO STOCK oaks 274 ISLAND ROAD, Pickering In the WEST ROUGE PLAZA wif RfSEtuc "e it146IIT 'ro uhff 44NAYTITItS Delightful Home Surroundings for An Attractive Patio- Garden Pools Disappointed Government Announces � . Y. ;: boysAquisifion Plan Twenty-three Cubs of . Owner -occupants of single-family dwellings in North Pickering will be able to live rent-free the 3rd Bay Ridges for two years after selling their houses to the Pack, were very disap- pointed when a planned Province, Ontario government spokesmen ripe the Fish Hatch- trip announced this week. The announcement was among details revealed ry in Owen Sound on May 6th, had to be can- by the government in its program to acquire celled when the leaders .25,000 acres for development of the new com- could not get enough Pickering, situated south o one" parents to assist with thenitproposed Toronto international airportf the driving.The details are contained in a government pam- It would ave cost$150 phlet addressed to owner -occupants and tenants for a bus, so making where land is to be acquired for the project. the excursion depended If you are the owner -occupant of a single - "all or parental co -opera- 'tion. family residence," the pamphlet says, you must agree to do (after selling your property) Bob Crawford, Secret- is to pay the property taxes promptly and keep ary of the Bay Ridges the property in good condition ... There will- be Committee, questions no rent to pay.,. �� << After two years", the pamphlet adds, the this apparent lack of in- red, pink, salmon, each terest by the parents, ;government will be in a position to tell you: pointing out that there 'whether your house can remain as it is. If so, are some Leaders and you will be entitled to buy it back at the price Committee members you were paid. who do not even have a The pamphelt explains that some houses will child in the movement, likely be found compatible with plans for the yet give up their own new community and will not have to be removed. free time to these boys. "If it is found that you must move," the pamph- It does take time, ef- let says, "you will be given ample notice at fort and money torunan that time. Either way, you will have lived rent - effective Cub Pack free for two years." or Scout Troop. Most of the leaders The open house meetings are scheduled daily have family and for three weeks at three locations -- at ,job committments of their Brougham Community Hall during the week of re not reimbursed own, are renally May 29th; at the United Church, hitevale dur- in any way finafor ing the week of June 5th and at the United Church the hours spent Cherrywood, during the week of June 12th. planning and runninpentg the Open house hours will be from 12 noon to 9 packs, and all cheyask p.m., Mondays through Fridays and from 9a.m. of the parents is a little to 6 p.m. Saturdays. time with their own boyst Auction Sale One wonders if these same parents would be Pickering Township on June 14th. the first to complain Police will hold an auc- if there were no Cubs tion sale of unclaimed Terms are cash and or Scouts in the area property at the Dunbar- the auctioneer is Loyal for their boys to attendt con station at 7:30 p.m. Pogue. Delightful Home Surroundings for An Attractive Patio- Garden Pools Stones In Various Colors. Patio Li hts. & Fountains - Rocks Colorful Marigolds, Petunias, Pansies, Snapdragons, Violas & many other bedding plants 600 per box. Gladiola Bulbs & Dahlias In Large Assortment. Rock Garden Plants & Many OtherPerennials Red Spirea (forespue, beli) SKY ROCKET Grows 3 to 4 ft. high. Easy JUNIPER growing in full sun or part shade. Cerise flowers in profusion in July, and to a A very slender tree with blue foliage. lesser extent from then on. 24-30 in. size 24-30 in. size bushy plants. $6895 SPECIAL $1 59 (reg. $1.95) • "-- - $14 'S 4 1/2 - 5 ft. size a Geraniums 85c Dracena (Swordplant) Anexotic red, pink, salmon, each looking plant for urns etc. 8�C each. nice full plants. HANGING BASKETS & URNS Trees, Shurbs, Roses, Evergreens, Vines, Fruit IN MANY SHAPES & SIZES trees and Berry bushes. Large selection. e* COME AND HAVE A COFFEE Excellent quality, WITH US THIS WEEK -END freshly dug. Kill lawn weeds the easy way and grow greener grass in WIM Vi one easy application. Apply "Weed & Feed" now for a nice -looking lawn. 3EWX X= X33MX MW 400m, On Hwy. 2, Near Dunbarton High School, 839-2111` HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk - Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. X �__.— .. ._..� r. x..m..yes_..a � .. _ _'.- .. .. • � 4. � .. .7•J, i M r .� - .TM . J •'? M � 7 – f.X 41 Art Show - Another "first" for Pickering High. Last Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Pickering High spon- sored a general display of art, open to anyone interested. Art from all the schools in this area could be seen here, as well as demonstrations -of various art tech- niques. One booth, man- ned by Art Students or members of the Art Club f e a t u r e d demonstra- tions of macrame, another clay sculptur- ing, another "Dip -it", a nd still another, copper enamelling. The Phys. Ed. girls Now... the Only Zenith Hearing Aid with DIRECTIONAL HEARING Zenith's new WESTWOOD "D" "salads" d to Itaw! rhe srrra/lest behind -the - ear hearing aid Zenith nmAes—ret it can .listen.. to the sounds you want to hear and " aVwx those you dont r It enhances sound ban Ow batt and da-artrphawes datractwV sounds ban the rear. Oesrgned /or noisy sauaaons. like crowdW social 9.thurwgs. st! •Mo tn7 trrt NEW wtitw000 04MC710rotal AT fiw's�s zolwa Ilewriw� Aii FAIRYIM MALL Now► that swat dew w IN* iw-1 446-2135 CEDAMRAE PLAZA obw lewd. mar Ilm"we ii Taltl 431-1200 rwa ,. V weft COt! O+ Chesterfields are NOT a "Sideline" at TODD'S! They Are The "Main Issue" CHOOSE From Where ITHE SELECTIONI REALLY IS! Up to $100 for your old suite, or what trade-in or exchange have you. Trade in for new at little cost to you. Deal direct with CLOSED Sl NiJAN'. Pickering High School News by Linda Woolger displayed their talent in ,yet another art form - creative dancing. They danced on the gym stage at various intervals and were well received. Young pupils from all the public schools in this area were bussed here to see their own work on display and to derive new ideas from the others. The art was all of a very high calibre, and I'm sure a program such as this served as an in- spiration to many. I'd like to see more of this type of thing, at this school, and others. Music - Thursday was the day for the Music Festival for this area, and again great things happened. Public school children and their teachers came to Pic- kering High to listen and be listend to. Our school choir sang �� ''Moon River" and "I've Got The Spirit" - very nicely. Everyxw was Canned Peaches Peaches grown and processed in Ontario are freestone Peaches. Canned "cling ' peach halves and slices are imported, say food spe- cialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Any clingstone peaches grown in Ontario are mainly used for proces- sing into baby food and fruit cocktail. Grading standards for processed peaches apply to both freestone and clingstone varie- ties. Standards for Canada FancyGradeare based onflavor, uniform color, and good shape retention of halves and slices. Although the flavor of freestone peaches is ex- cellent and considered superior to the cling- stone, freestone pea- ches have a softer flesh than the clingstone and are graded "Canada Choice" due to poorer shape retention (edges of halves and slices are more frayed). The name "freestone" is generally not marked on the label. To buy On- tario freestone peaches look for "Canada" on the grade label, usually "Canada Choice". very attentive, and when it was over, the whole gym left singing. Sports - From the Arts to rugger. Last week our senior rugger team de- feated Oakwood in a seven aside game! Oak- wood being the winners for the past three years. On Thursday, in a hot game at Pickering against Peterborough. our guys beat their guys by a score of 30 to 0. Congratulations! On Friday at the end of the day, the school was created to some- thing different over the a nnourcements. Instead Of the National Anthem, Miss Sr -ell's grade 11 Theatre Arts class put together a rare and won- derful tape expounding the virtues of Canada. The tape, made up of s atcht•s, skits and poe- tr}, was 100 per cent Canadian and 100 per cent good in my book. Let's hear more about Canada! Last weekend the Ca- dets left for Camp Bor- den to go on manoeuvres etc. Activities - Well, last Friday Pickering ended the week with the last dance of the year -- featuring that Canadian Group, Crowbar! Yes, with our successful cho- colate bar sales we made the cost, and for the second time, Crow- bar came to Pickering High. The attendance was as expected - terrific, and the heat didn't prevent the group from giving a superb performance. A dance to remember. Thurs. May 25th, 1972 THE POST Page 5 .'-'Senior Citizen Units A loan has been ap- age rent is $40 per proved to assist in the month. construction of 51 one - bedroom units for elderly persons in Osh- a wa. Made by Central Mort- gage and Housing Cor- poration to Ontario Hou- sing Corporation, the loan is for 50 years with interest at seven per cent. O.H.C. will pro- vide the remaining 10 per cent. The loan is for $477,324. The units will be constructed in a com- bination two and three- storey building on the south side of Dean Ave. between Ritson Rd. South and Wilson Rd. South. The anticipated aver - LEARN TO SCUBA NVE SUMMER COURSE LINEUP Dunbarton High School June 7 West Scarborough Boys Club June 20 & 22 kwftnelseyeisw califiowtiaw AC6C & NAM ce" - "S.M bKk"% 0 Tewk i $""wee 4tar D-- siaw ai Gatrrsa t>t1�01t 267.17=1 or drp in and s« us 341 O KINGSTON RD. Pickering Township Recreation Department requires INSTRUCTORS for the following Programs for September 1972. If you are capable of instructing any of the following activities please apply in writing before June 10th., 1972. Salaries commence at $10.00 per evening. Class will be one night a week from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1. Mosaic Art and Woodcraft 2. Photography 3. Wood Refinishing 4. Gourmet Foods and Hostess Hints 5. Yoga 6. Interior Decorating 7. Landscaping and Gardening hints 8. Upholstery 9. Sewing -- Basic, Intermediate. Advanced - Industrial machines 10. Conversational French 11. Do it Yourself Car Care 12. Family and Personal Financing For further information please contact Ctrs. Quibell at 839-5121 extension 50 or 942-2760 extension 47. LET'S TALK ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY The Ontario Government will be starting land acquisition procedures in North Pickering next month. If you are resident on land that will be needed for the new community, we would like to talk to you first — personally. There are a number of things that we want to explain — ocquiisition pro- cedures, property evaluation and the acquisition timetable. And we want to know what your needs and concerns are. This week, personal invitations are being mailed out to resident owners and tenants in the area marked for new development. Interviews will be conducted at: Brougham Community Hall May 29 to June 3 Whitevale United Church June 5 to June 10 Cherrywood United Church June 12 to June 17 Our hours will be noon to 9:00 p.m. weekdays and 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays. If you are in the area designated for provincial acquisition but do not receive a letter this week, give us a call at 942-7611. North Pickering Community Development Project Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 25th, 1972 Everyone seems to be enjoying the sing -along during the West Rouge Soccer Club's flub Night or. Fri. Apr. 28th. There was a large turnout and everyone thought the evening was a great success. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) Are You Getting The Vitamins You Need? Scientists have isolat- ed and identified many vitamins needed for health. Each of them oc- curs in various amounts in foods. Therefore, persons who consistent- ly eat enough of the proper foods should be getting all they require. The best way this can be accomplished is by maintaining variety in you menu, says Dr. J. C. Alexander, Depart - anent of Nutrition, Uni- versity of Guelph. How many Canadians consistently eat enough of the proper foods? asks Dr. Alexander. Some of us don't take enough time for a good breakfast, which should Include citrus fruit or Juice, cereal products with milk, eggs and maybe bacon or ham. Perhaps we avoid milk, don't like green leafy 5' X 6'S'' _ $110.00 6' x 6'8" 5125.00 5' x 6'8" double door $225.00 6' x 6'8** double door $260.00 Screen incl.. Taxes incl. Delivered Installation extra. •Aluminum Windows • Doors •Awnings • Repairs & Rog taxing Screens made to measure ANUM l PRODALUMC S 282-2005 vegetables and forget to eat a variety of fruit, says Dr. Alexander. There are many people who fail to eat prop- erly due to personal food prejudices and fads. These are often diffi- cult to explain and may be rooted in early child- hood or teenage whims. Bad eating habits are as hard to correct as good eating habits are to maintain, he says. In addition, many people know what a good daily diet is, but do not use this knowledge effect- ively. These are some of the reasons why nutrition- ists are concerned about diets of many of our people, regardless of region, age or economic status, says Dr. Alex- ander. For those who SWIMLINE shortchange themselves rather frequently, a good health practice might be a multiple vi- tamin supplement which includes ascorbic acid and Vitamin B6 as well Is the other usual vi- tamins, be said. Since some vitamins cannot be stored in the body very long and are used up quickly, they must be replaced con- stantly. The best source is good foods and an adequate diet, says Dr. Alexander. A vitamin supplement may be in- dicated, especially in times of extra stress. However, he concludes, don't waste money on vitamin supplements if they are not needed. For those who feel they have a need, it is best to check first with your family physician. THE BIG VALUE POOL WITH THE ALL NEW SIZES POOL SIZES. 00 16' ROUND $549. 20' ROUND $649.00 ! 25' ROUND $799810 -- --p= 20'x 12' O VA L 799. 10 16'x 24' O VA L $899.00 20'x 12'OVAL POOL` 4" WIDE TOPRAIL & 5" POSTS. 20 MILL WINTERIZED & SANITIZED VINYL LINER WITH 10 YEAR WARRANTY. POOLS LTD. 4125 Kingston Rd., Scarborough 284-8091 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE ASSuCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE BANQUET Tickets for the W?st Shore Association Bowling Banquet and Dance are on sale now. Saturday the 27th is the date, dinner at 6:30 p.m., dance at 8:30 p.m. at Annandale Golf Club. Music will be provided by Glenn Moore. Dinner tickets are $6.00 each, dance only $2.00 each and are available from Betty Higgins 839-1225 or Marilyn Kippen 839- 1226. WALKATHON P.O.P. (People Or Planes) are organizing a giant walkathon on June 3, 1972 to help raise money for their campaign to stop the proposed Pickering Airport. The POP Walk will begin at Green River Public School, will follow a 15 mile route over the actual site of tiie proposed airport and finish at Green River School. Anyone interested in walking for POP can obtain application forms from Mrs. Margaret Searle, 79 Oliva Street, West Shore 83' -786;. When your application has been received you will be given an official number, issued pass- port and sponsor sheet and given a list of helpful tips for walking. Medical assistance will be available en route and P.O.P. has organized their own clean-up team to avoidany litterng of the area. A Smile For Our Photographer POST photographer Trevor Bishop received lovely smiles from this couple as he snapped their pic- ture during the Ajax and Pickering Minor Soccer Association Dance held at the Ajax Arena on Sat. May 6th. Bud Monkman of GULF SERVICE IMOV Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridge: 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters I 41r w` A Smile For Our Photographer POST photographer Trevor Bishop received lovely smiles from this couple as he snapped their pic- ture during the Ajax and Pickering Minor Soccer Association Dance held at the Ajax Arena on Sat. May 6th. Bud Monkman of GULF SERVICE IMOV Liverpool Rd. & Krosno Bay Ridge: 839-2511 Tune-up Headquarters I Report From Queen's Park .by by Wm. Newman, M.P.P. Ontario South LEGISLATION PASSED TO CONTROL PYRAMID AND REFERAL SELLING Legislation introduced recently by Eric inkler Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations to control pyramid selling and prohibit referral selling received Royal Assent May 16, 1972. Pyramid or multi-level sales schemes sell "dis- tributorships" to individuals who hope to receive cash bounties for recruiting additional distribu- tors with. the idea of eventually creating a pro- duct distribution system for specific goods or services. When introducing the legislation, Mr. Winkler said "the emphasis is on the sale of distributorships, not on the actual sale of mar- ketable products; there is an emphasis on pro- motion over facts and there is a contractual ine- quality between the distributor and the purchaser." The new legislation requires multi-level sales schemes to file a prospectus with a Regis- trar, which must be approved before operations can begin. Penalties for contravention of the Act are severe, with a maximum fine of $100,000. Referral selling schemes, which hold out a reduc- tion on price or other bargain if the buyer pro- vides names leading to further sales, have been outlawed completely. STEWART INTRODUCES ASSISTANCE FOR ONTARIO BEEF PRODUCERS The Minister of Agriculture and Food introduced to the Legislature on May 11th, a program of as- sistance to Ontario beef producers to expand their beef cow herds to meet the needs of a growing market. The plan is to be known as the "Ontario Beef Heifer Loan Program" and is effective im- mediately and is retroactive to April 1, 1972. The program will take the form of Government guarantees on bank loans obtainable through local chartered banks to farmers for the purchase or retention of heifers to develop beef cow -calf opera - tional Farmers with a gross annual farm income of $3,000 are eligible. The maximum loan for each heifer is $250; the minimum loan will be $2,500 and the maximum $15,000. Application forms will be available at the County and District offices of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. YPC'S HOLD SUCCESSFUL ANNUAL CONVEN- TION From May 12th to 14th, the Ontario YPC's held one of their most successful annual meetings, at Fern Resort on Lake Couchiching. The convention, attended by more than four hundred young Conservatives from across the province, elected a new executive to a two-year term of office. David Low, a native of Brockville now residing in Toronto, succeeds Brian Hermanson as President. Highlights of the weekend included addresses by Hon. Robert Stanfield and Premier William Davis. Other activities included a panel discussion en- titled "People Politics" in which Colin Vaughan. a leader of the Stop Spadia movement; Frank Drea MPP (Scarborough Centre); and Gaston Demers, the former MPP for Nickel Belt led a debate on the growth and impact of community-orientedpoli- tical action groups; and a presentation entitled "Campaign 72' which outlined the format of the youth campaign for the upcoming federal election. ONTARIO TO INCREASE: TRADE PROMOTION IN BRITAIN Ontario plans to intensify its trade campaigns in Britain and possibly in Europe generally as a res- ponse to the enlargement of the European Com- mon Market. Ward Cornell, Ontario's new Agent General for Britain will direct Ontario House in London to react quickly to changing trade and tourist patterns in Britain and the continent, and to capture for Ontario, its fair share of the trade in the enlarged European Econo-Community. Part of this new campaign will be large promotional efforts this year in Britain for Ontario products in such fields as computers, building materials, service industry equipment and implements that can be used for offshore drilling for oil and gas. Extra consideration will also be given to Ontario's program for attracting British tourists to the province, with special emphasis on possible package tours. Officials are counting on stepped-up trade cam- paigns along with the specialized nature of the food and manufactured products to sustainand strengthen the position Ontario has already built up in the British market. cies for a total of $42,000. Mr. Coates said "It is -not possible to attribute to any one person res- ponsibility for the suc- cess of a great com- munity effort such as that which we undertook in October and Novem- ber, 1971." "There were more than 600 people who ac- tively participated in the campaign; door to door canvassers, committee chairman, industrial canvassers; Miss U.A. contestants, business- men who donated pri- zes, men, women and children who marched in the opening parade. All these people contri- buted fundamentally to the success of the cam- p a i g n," said Mr. Coates. Also recognized were the organizers of the campaign. Mr. Coates thanked co-chairman John Kruger, residen- tial canvass chairman Bruce Stubbington, Ar- mor Elevator (Canada) Ltd., president Bert Mann and the directors who "attended meet- ings, endless meetings morning meetings, noon meetings, evening mee- tings - without which the campaign could never BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER FREE COLOUR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD AT SCARBORO FAIR This Is Scarboro Fair's Way Of Saying Thank You For Your Attendance. Your FREE Portrait will be taken in the privacy of CORAL STUDIO'S NEW MOBILE STUDIO (one per family) (Family groups can be taken with $1.00 service charge per person) Four Separate Poses To Choose From Taken By Scarborough's Only P.P.O.C. Accredited Photographer Studio Times At The Fair Sat. May 27 - 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. May 21,; - I p.m. - 5 p.m. I" HYLANDS ICE SKATING CENTRE 40 presents its Summer Skating Program grace Hyland POWER SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. 11- 1 HOUR LESSONS - Per Session JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION EVENING HOCKEY SCHOOLS 11- 1'i HOUR LESSONS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER EATON HOCKEY SCHOOL Day Camp OPERATED BY METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. NOCKEY DIVISION 2 WEEKS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST ICS RENTALS AVAILABLE METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. FIGURE SKATING JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER WEEKLY - MONTNLY �t •• + the "W We Sdws win be of dw Www Ns ke Siarig Cooke Taew o Avoww ead riefsriw Pe" Avonwo - WW*wdW*, Oaf. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE • HYLAND'S ICE SKATING CENTRE c! TEMPO AVE. AND VICTORIA PARK WIUOWDALE, ONTARIO PHONE 491-6462 889-5620 Thurs. May 25th, 1972 THE POST Page 7 1972 President's Report tl1,ITE John Coates, the presi- have been launched." opening parade will be dent of the Pickering On Apr. 18th, 1972, the held on Sat. Sept. 30th United Community Fund Council of the Village of and will start in the Vil- gave his report to the Pickering voted unani- lage. The parade will ISP annual meeting of the mously to join the Pic- march to the Village Fund held on May 11th. kering United Appeal. municipal offices for a The Oaty Ptace In Toro to In the Fund's first year Residents of the Vil- flag raising ceremony, That Setk Aatbewk Furniture of operation, $34.000 lage last year contribu- andthen proceed on to � . Coffee was allocated to 13 ted nearly $1,500 to the the Township office for Tables • High Beek agent,_, within the Pic- campaign but it was not a similar ceremony. Cbsirs • Corner Cabin. s.a ring area. As a re- until this April thatthey This years campaign ets • Bedroom Fara tore r [AM" r L+yocb sult of the generosity of became part of the cam- chairman is television AHI rtdFmmSpaiw Pickering re s i d e n t s, paign. newsman Harvey Kirck. 1113LAwrewee Ave. E. Mr. Coates said, it was In recognition of the The -Fund's 1972 goal (east of War") possible to fund 14agen- entry of the Village, the is $68,000. 751-6712 cies for a total of $42,000. Mr. Coates said "It is -not possible to attribute to any one person res- ponsibility for the suc- cess of a great com- munity effort such as that which we undertook in October and Novem- ber, 1971." "There were more than 600 people who ac- tively participated in the campaign; door to door canvassers, committee chairman, industrial canvassers; Miss U.A. contestants, business- men who donated pri- zes, men, women and children who marched in the opening parade. All these people contri- buted fundamentally to the success of the cam- p a i g n," said Mr. Coates. Also recognized were the organizers of the campaign. Mr. Coates thanked co-chairman John Kruger, residen- tial canvass chairman Bruce Stubbington, Ar- mor Elevator (Canada) Ltd., president Bert Mann and the directors who "attended meet- ings, endless meetings morning meetings, noon meetings, evening mee- tings - without which the campaign could never BECOME A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER FREE COLOUR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD AT SCARBORO FAIR This Is Scarboro Fair's Way Of Saying Thank You For Your Attendance. Your FREE Portrait will be taken in the privacy of CORAL STUDIO'S NEW MOBILE STUDIO (one per family) (Family groups can be taken with $1.00 service charge per person) Four Separate Poses To Choose From Taken By Scarborough's Only P.P.O.C. Accredited Photographer Studio Times At The Fair Sat. May 27 - 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. Sun. May 21,; - I p.m. - 5 p.m. I" HYLANDS ICE SKATING CENTRE 40 presents its Summer Skating Program grace Hyland POWER SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. 11- 1 HOUR LESSONS - Per Session JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. HOCKEY DIVISION EVENING HOCKEY SCHOOLS 11- 1'i HOUR LESSONS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER EATON HOCKEY SCHOOL Day Camp OPERATED BY METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCHOOLS LTD. NOCKEY DIVISION 2 WEEKS PER SESSION JULY - AUGUST ICS RENTALS AVAILABLE METROPOLITAN ICE SKATING SCNOOLS LTD. FIGURE SKATING JULY - AUGUST - SEPTEMBER WEEKLY - MONTNLY �t •• + the "W We Sdws win be of dw Www Ns ke Siarig Cooke Taew o Avoww ead riefsriw Pe" Avonwo - WW*wdW*, Oaf. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE OR PHONE • HYLAND'S ICE SKATING CENTRE c! TEMPO AVE. AND VICTORIA PARK WIUOWDALE, ONTARIO PHONE 491-6462 889-5620 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 25th, 1972 WANT ADS Classified Ads Cin Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tusdoys CALL. 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE11 1 FOR SALE HOME IMPROOEE EMPLOYMENT IMPROVEMENT VMENTS a a Looking for a gift BE AU irt;i. cusnions, custom made If desired. flural arrange New And Used ments & small unusual gifts. ""Che 1970 Women's Equal Opportunity Act prohibits discrimination Sales -Rentals - Repairs 267-3275. because of sex or marital status, with certain exceptions. Since some occupations are considered more attractive to persons of one Adding Machines - Furniture POOL table and accessories. brand sex than the other, advertisements are placed for convenience new, 3' x 6'. Cash and carry. of readers. Such listings are not intended to exclude persons of R • W. Dee Co . $65-M. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge *finer sex. 4U-70I0I Enquiries regarding this AM should be addressed to Ontario U tv. ,.I :,gin. B,s. "ach Ltd. ----------- Women's Bureau. Department of Labour. '4 Victoria Street. a2a8 Sheppard E. 291.3301 SCRATCHED SPEAKERS Toronto 2lo. relephonc 365-153 STEREO with changer 4>t FA1 CONTh ENTS bedroom, dining receiver, 2 walnut speakers, dust Al Contractors, painting, renova- chesterfield suite, Burma Teak- cover, $78.00 or take on low SALES :ALE$ PETER FLICKE tions, rvc rooms a specialty. Call n., 438-0012. wood, stew, veru reasorable.241- --)'mems. LL. 1-8410. 'HELP WANTED Carpenter 9 Cabinetmaker 50-1. ------------------------------ HELP WANTED p RENOVATIONS 1 i.HESTERFIELD suite, 2 piece, Kitchens, Rec Rooms. Additions. brand new, $'5.00. Cash and Porches a Fences etc. Free Is our specialty, quality workman - Display Furniture carry. Liquidators, 3368 Yonge. eadmates. laic. fa110-. ship. Over 10 years experience. 189 -yl' REAL ESTATE Call 266-4844 From Construction Compam _--------•--------------------- 282-3897 model homes and ashes, cheater- BIiNK beds, 1000 sets• brand new. field$, sora beds, bedroom suites, cheap. Liquidators. 3368 Yonge. 'VENUS KITCHEN & etc. all in popular styles, materi- 48F --u11 Sales wA CAPABLE man, truck deliver- als, and sizes. Also lamps. glass. ales person required for our new est ies. basements. uld furniture REMODELLING ma bl rad^'• r e a Wesal tables, odds and ertds, like new, ideal ray to fur - PAINTING & Hill, North York and central Scarboro of- nish or refurnish your apt.. home DECORATING rices• n.r : Cage Al wi-, :..ale savings. PARKCREST CONSTRUCTION Liberal commissions plus bonuses. Com - 221-4400 BED chesterfield. mattress in - Glided, fu8.0u. Cash and carry Liqut/stors. 3364 Yonge. 489 - Contents Of Apt. Brass bed tables. dresser. wash stand, 5 •tufted matching chairs au ahtiques, color T. v and mereo. antique drapes. tamps Etc Coll Tom 694-6508 1471 VOLKSWAGEN Family Biu $49-31 cau a"ryttmle. - -- Scandinavian Furniture COME in atm ane our display at tiffs Losported ruses. aed. room, cb"mlfwi". cdttNe tables, lamp. etc. etc. at re- duced prices. E. Herne FarY- ture. loge Lawrence Ave. E.. (pat west d Words..) Cold" Plan -55-2, 1 1972 BEST SERIES SEWM machines with riff xaa- mends. darns. makes buttonholes. --...... .. . . -4.. MOTOR CARS • Gerwey for Volvo • Ontario's largest display of I J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, gusrw- toed peperhargmg, pdmittg. Gavin UK 0-01W PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Interior & Exterior 75 years espertcnce CauaRe % c. *1 WM E SMEE 755-9781 MORTGAGES For Mortgages Always Deal With A Member Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers Association our memberlsi in your area: MR PETER SOLYOM 1454 HIGHtsi-SH TRAIL. 1 1. k: F.;*1,. PANEURO INVESTMENTS LTD. -0 %ArSUN STREET. new and used Volvos. Immed- ate delivery. Highest trade-in P A V I N G allowance. Save Hundreds ass CONNELLY PAYING BUY Now AT sERwEr CO. �yy M •1`S The Senna That carts Asphalt Drirew aya Work GuaronNed 6ERWEY MOTORS LTD. +-- 755-2010 3475 Danforth Ave. Scarborough 694-3261 Asphalt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL Mazdas And 100 Used Cars Call John Elarte Pine Hill Mazda 4002 Sheppard Ave. lot Kennedy) Bus. - 291-3743 Res . 438-4261 DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG 11�0 �Wll Chesterfield & Odd Choi -s Rebuilt and Recc.ereu; 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. iCqOMMFR 1 1 1 1 1 1 826 Uafltotth Rd. 267-9407 I Modern Paving Co. (Toronto) ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Eatablished Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free-strrrate DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING CEDARBRAE INTERIORS Latest Drapery Styles & Fabrics Up To 20%Discount fabric Clearance $1.99 a yd. & up •Recover SAVE $$$ • Renovate Your Old Chesterfield Re -Done like New. From $99.00 438-1911 850 Markham Rd., Scarborough plete training and financial assistance. Salary basis, if preferred. Call me now for confidential interview. ` 752-1481 HARVEY ADELMAN REALTOR PERMANENT CAREER We love as opemitg for a permanent career in sales Previous selistig experie:.c.a rot etwrxnl we are" personalMy. appear- cataU lon ane r..tMsm. st tesSalary --std durug anex. m­,anacal "t training period. For interview call: MR. R. WILSON MR. T. MOCKLER 429-1600 NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITY Sales person required full time for a well esta.ilshed international corpuration. selling an t..tirely diHere-a :-usioess service.:xeded .:y all large or small .wsintsaes. Must .s-0-ida.ile. be" good cbara,ter referents- ow.- a late m,xlel car. neat appearance. milling and havv the orsire to torr in excess of SL5.(W per year RapW prum,Xton to cistrut manager for the right person. Cell anytime for personal interview we will get the message. MR_ KERR 239-4121 FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED laae� MOTOROLA SECRETARY Our communications division requires a mature respotuibLeperson who is a fast accurate typist with am uUmurn grade t2 education and 3 years related business experience. Duties to include short- hand, diets correspondence, and general office work. Excellent employee-bereftt programme. lscludtag profit sbering plan. Woodbine ane +teeles location, own transportarton is required. For an interview appointment call Personnel Dept. 499-1441 3125 Steeles Ave. E., Willowdole TYPIST Part Time Experienced only, for pr Birchmount manufacturer. Call 698-2545 RECEPTIONIST - Typist, small Agincourt office requires tele- phone receptionist - typist, some sales work. 201-1675. ------------------------------- GIRL FRIDAY West Hill Area $100. Weekly Hours 8:30 - 5 p.m. Chauffeurs license and bookkccpingnecessary. Please call - POLLARD ROOFING LTD. 284-4797 IYFLST bookkeeper required uy accountant for part time work to lie vara, i- �c r hume ;o ---?4_ EARN HOLIDAY MONEY Selling Regime de France Studio Girl cosmetics. For more infor- mation ,:, ta.t - Mrs. T humas 757-6075 Need Extra Money - - but children keep you home? .As an Avon Representative y.iu -.set your own hours, work when youngsters are in school. Find out how easy it is to earn extra cash the Avon way, with- out upsetting family responsibili- ties. Call: \4rs. J. Cunneyworth, 140 gheld•),n Ave Newmarket. EMPLOYMENT WANTED DO YOL need your yard cleaned, gesut, windows cleaned, rub- bish s cremoved? Call 293-8463. $night. 42-04.4. GEORGE'S PAINTING & DECORATINGI elr 6Tatftti� mals Interior Exterior Free Esttmotes-No obligation 223-3864 EXTRA hest rims installed in rec t . ,.n..t.. , n04-43-13 MALE MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED _j NON-UNION Electrical Contractor Industrial, commercial, residen- tial. [84--45'+ 1-ir F 456 WROUGHT IRON from Porch, Railings, Room Dividers And All Kinds Of Iron Work. pet of town work accepted. 282-6833 MEAT MANAGER MEAT CUTTER For Progressive Supermarket Chain rhe person we are i areWg for trust be a fully experienced asset cutter. werreseed in promotion to ownsnam of los pt gem must de. We after aeoruy. excellent enrtetlg salary and tap bemeltts. For Personal Interview Please Call - O. ZACHARIAS Licensed Mechanics Apply Woodbine Truck Centre (Woodbine & 27 Hwy 499-1415 HELP WANTED MALE &FEMALE Collector REQUIRED BY Finance Company Good Salary Good Fringe Benefits 259-6924 HELP WANTED MALE & FEMALE TAXI DRIVERS luf interest to men, women and students. Full and part time. We will assist with license. Freie um !or Senday work Day and slight _ars ava.-i 266-5571 PART TIME ONCE A WEEK Wednesdays 0-12 p.m. Stan or woman wtth car or truck to deliver bundles of papers to newspaper carriers' homes. Esca.lished routes - some 2 notiri :"c'.'. ':c'. Call 191-1583 Must Have Experience Cosmetics SLOSMARY of General Foods now PHONE: screening for personable then ti women to teach makeup with Mr. Miller, high earning pnteuttal For inter- vic» 422-2727 - STUDENTS & TEACHERS U you are interested in sales work AM own a car, contact - Mr. William, 461-2642 Free training. Earn as you learn. Attractive commissions and sales t:arntive prtres. RENTALS Afraid To Try? Sand Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Experience. SEGUIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LAWN SPECIALIST •Monthly Maintenance •Fert l z ng•Seeding •Sodding•Aerating WEED 8t PEST CONTROL -Government L cen>r •Insurance TREE EXPERTS sfert l zmg -Pruning *Removal PATIOS BUILT OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE MEMBERS O.C.M.L.A. CANADIAN LANDSCAPING 755-8688 267-4523 - _ Thurs. May 25th, 1972 THE POST Page 9 . - _� � :.. :. f : ��..-F ; .• Y --Second CLASSIFIED Page r REAL ESTATE ACCOMMODATION PROPERTIES PROPERTIES APARTMENTS �- FOR RENT FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR RENT ff MOTEL unit at reduced prices. SIMMONS Daily or weekly. White Swan Mo - PROPERTIES rSSSSS`PROPERTIES «l""33�o"K�s�onRd. 261-71". PROPERTIES BANKRUPTCY SALErNstret= FOR SALE FOR SALE lift*n a S W tRAILERS :CO.I 1' �,- -�.-: 15 BRAND NEW � - � -Property Mona�ement �- OXFORD EXCLUSIVE AGENTS AGINCOURT AGINCOURT $45,900 Brick town house with built in 4 bedroom back split, with double garage. Features 3bedrooms,den. garage. Familyroomfeatures open balcony, dining room and 2 wash- stone fireplace and walkout to rooms. The sparkling in is patio. Three bathrooms, Inc. en- broadLoomed throughout. Private suite. immaculate instde and out, back yard living is enhanced by this 3 year old is located on a walkout from living room. Asking quiet street close to schools & 530.900. Call Ray Warren, transportation. Call Mr. Walters, 293-3631. 293-3631 or 293-4820. SHEPPARD AVE. alt KENNEDY 293-3631 Lightweight travel trailers. We now have the latest range. British Travel Trailers ltd. 109Q Spears Rd., Oakville, 0.. 844-2041 PROPERTIES FOR SALE THE ;ARMSTRONG FAMILY :BUILDS HOMES___ NOT -.BUST 'HOUSES IN OSHAWA(: *D L The last word in home design for family living in = exciting atm06�e with recreational, shopping and eckaitcnal facilities wi4w. walking distance n»»w Nr»�„1 MKt• Na» $1,620 $32/400 OIRErru7v' 14w, 101 ED" M 60, ,:'nay t^ eM, h,r- I-4- --ttr kir. tvidoe M Mnrwt,;-v ad. n -oh t.. Final n Ave nwi t -14-w Arwrw: -r9 Hain- fqw, '+r nth IN OSHAWA 0Oil;nq so pile mwtly wrr.arded by railing par{c oM l HIS and Conveniently CIOse t0 sdvo 5, Churches, sh� and recreation facilities with )0 new and ex- citing modE4ls in Tudor and contemporary styles. nA- M.YM. MKae "Nim $11620 $32/400 we eernv DIRECTIONS N" 401 East to Hansa" Rd ex -t -urn lett -vow the br4gs b Horiwary Rd , apron to Olive Ave. theii sear to Xsewar• n 51 and fellow Ans- wran9 M1:— . -j-• -3" 1 e:, 454 —74 With 9999ftbath rmstrong E�=�o�mes i It's A Family Affair BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. • New 4 storey office building • Immediate Occupancy • Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities • Small suites and full floors available • Free tenant space planning service • Excellent rental rates Owner's Representative On Site THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED . 1493-8211 or 363-1144 _ ENTERTAINMENT 1 I DRESSMAKING DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at EXPERT dressmaking, everything 1960 Danforth, Expert readers, made to measure, no pattern re - 1:30 - 10:30. 421-0116.---- auired. 499-0149. PROPERTY WANTED PRIVATE party wants residential bu Ice. Pickerug area. Write t K. 64 Cele•ie Drive. West Hill T.V., It & HI-FI HI F1, TAPE RECORDER 8 RECORDPLAYERSREPAIRED Specialized in German equipmetK. 465-3608 INSURANCE DO uYOU feel you're paytm too sch for Auto or Fire htsurance? it so wben buying or renewing try us for as alternative quote. Charles Dume, General Agency, 293:49'7 SeSeenee STORAGE SPACE SMALL storage space s5.00tnontb strictl 2466.y private. East End 694- --------------------------- --- STORAGE space and work 111109, East ErA S75.00 atonal. 699- 2-- - - --^ -'43 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES 1N SCARBOROUGH from 3: 34 995. M Directions East on 401 to Hwy, I12, East to Port Union Rd., Right to Conference Blvd and Right on Cleppison Blvd. 284-5664 Open Moon To B p.m. Closed Fridays .4kVAILABLE A *EATURES • Paved Driveway r Double Garages 10„26 3 washrooms *Recreation Room OS.porote Dining ,Room • Patio Doors CONFERENCE CONSTRUCTION APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT11 f FOR RENT The answer to WmV comfort and tonviontence at SANDHURST TOWERS 1050MARKHAM RD., SCARBO ROUG H Here you w N enjoy the luxury you deserve at a Baldest rental • Day nursery available • Individual room control heat • Coloured lutchen appliances . Professional management . Close to schools. shopping and Scarborough C nsaural Centre Now av all able. A 291 -Al 9 3 few select 1 & 2 bedroom suites. v► Vea it AA 4 -38 61 N"=Fn METRrMOL"A\ Til IT OMPt1.y VALLEY HILL APTS. 30 Godstone Road Saps to Fairview Mall. Mumes to Citalrchsa, Scliools and Trasaportatiow One Bedroom Suites from $141.00 Two Bedroom Suites from $165.00 Titre• Bedroom Suites from $195.00 And Luxury Penthouses. Real includes hydro, Neat, hot water and 0000or parking, use of swunnUag pod sad saws bobs. Claldren welcome. we have a large play area. Come this weekend and see our model suite and join us for coffee. Office open from it a. m. Saturdsy and Sunday Canada Permanent Trust, Realtor PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 1901 Yonge St., Toronto 481-3443 or Rental Agent 491-1441 WILL DECORATE TO SUIT • 2 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included •Parking Included From $175 Per Month Phone 491-1441 DECORATED TO YOUR CHOICE • 3 Bedrooms •2 Baths •Hydro Included •Parking Included from $196 Per -Month Phone = 491-1441 TOWERS -i IN AJAX 2-3 Bedrooms from $180 IN HOUSE: • Outdoor Swmir"Wig Pool • Sauna ftoorns • A Recreation Roam • Party Roorn • En Suitt Storage • En Suitt Heat Control • A 20'x5'6" (;okony 1N COMMUNITY: • Shopping Centre • Publ,c, Seporo:e, High and Vocational Schoois • The Corrwrwtity, Centre • Modern Ajax Howtol • Public Tronspaetation • Go-Trom Facilities and the 401 Hlahway are closely bcated. CALL DIRECT 964-3974 DIRECTIONS: ri ghway 401 to Alex, Horwood Ave S, 2 docks. Rental Office Own I - 9 Is M 00. iv. J-5 Lawrence -McCowan 3125 Lawrence Ave. U Across Scar Generat NoWtal LARGE PARTM E N T 1 BEDROOM $152 2 BEDROOM $168 3 BEDROOM $189 CHILDREN WELCOME 438-3206 267-9581 Lennox R.E ltd. Brkr. ingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New Bldg. Luxury. very specious, 2 =wdrooms. Separate saunas, pool. playgrounds, hydro fact. In 's- ate occupanc. 267-7662 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 b 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro. ladies It ansa s sauna, indoor . pool i 694-8408 M404WAY 401 KIN(,•S cRt;suMi -- i.: ■ N V ■ r J-5 Lawrence -McCowan 3125 Lawrence Ave. U Across Scar Generat NoWtal LARGE PARTM E N T 1 BEDROOM $152 2 BEDROOM $168 3 BEDROOM $189 CHILDREN WELCOME 438-3206 267-9581 Lennox R.E ltd. Brkr. ingston Rd.& Markham 1 MONTH FREE New Bldg. Luxury. very specious, 2 =wdrooms. Separate saunas, pool. playgrounds, hydro fact. In 's- ate occupanc. 267-7662 DENTONIA APARTMENTS 10 Teesdale Place Adults Only Close To Subway 1, 2 b 3 BEDROOMS FROM $165 Including drapes, hydro. ladies It ansa s sauna, indoor . pool i 694-8408 M Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 25th, 1972 r TUITION Third Pagg - CLASSIFIED ADS PRIVATE TUTORING 1n maths, sciences, languages to grade 13. At your convenience. Reasonable rates. 763-5300. ------ ------- - PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO PLACES TO GO The Holiday Makers MW Get rip co—v*fe Travel DIctwe MmI -- To -- Max tt�A,t E -WD DEALER LOP //3�a/M d *11111116 TRAVELAIRE TRAILER SALES 4219 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL, ONT. IENSEN'S TRAILERS tti � _{• 51h Anniversary 6 Sleepers $599. Start At i\ILL'VING MAI iRLSS terms ftnaneitig on the spot. -PEN - i \1', 4 Rh:.K 284-6583 4317 Kingston Rd. • WANTED i,^ for your used trailer. vmr.Camper *f. a". wap. Open 7 days a week Caravan LEISURE SALES LTD. '187 KFNNEDY NO. -51-4628 751-5011 Datsun Camper t4- "MWe not camas• you _ . -:x• ,an be ufaQ as a pick. - - IDATSUN ANDREWS RESTAURANT & TAVERN 7 =NURSING HOMES 4470 Kingston Road 282-7856 291 l tn�- FIESTA HOURS - - -__-_ __ a,Rest Fi lL� „' Rennie. ACCom_ atolation for elderly or convale- GIVE ... scant. R.V. suptrvisea short Monday - Friday 4 - 6:30 p.m. term ormonthly. ,59-7733- THE SPANISH FLEA so more wi///ivle�• -- -- - ---------- A new room with emertainmentand dancing for after work relaxaraon, HEART FUND MOVING all to the piano styling of Stan Thumpson. SpeedaltzinIf In lunches `LOVING man with trucks, big MOVING .r small. Odd jobs. cottages. DAY CARE =DAYCARE Reasonable_ 261_3610_ BRIDLEWOOD NURSERY SCHOOL Offers a wide variety of creative, musical, educational and developmental activities for the 3 and 4 year old at a child to teacher ratio of 7-1. Experienced qualified staff. Registration accepted now for September. CALL 491-1247 For Full Information TAMARACK Day Care Centre k Nursery Schools, licensed, quali- fied staff, transportation avail- able. Midland Ave., north dShep- pard, Agincourt. 293-3152. MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •1 2 day - 3 4 day - full da% Nursery School and K i ndergarten Prog ram Infant Care and, After School Irac­d staff - Licensed Tuits do Court Nu rsery Bri mor►o n Nur sery Brimorto n Bob y Nursery 439-0521 FISHES Private ScWul For Childrer NURSERY SCHOOL - KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited number of openings available. 293.6846 BUSINESS SERVICES CONSULTING accounting and i:ookkeepuip, sorvi�es Li i righr moonlight. 221-4h$16. <1 . 4 ,tit ♦ f a . . - MOVING &AIR BY RAIL SHIPPING LAND -Overseas Packing & Crating & SEA -Agents for GLOBAL VAN LINES -Local and Long Distance Moving, 24 Hr. Service -Canada Bonded Warehouse Call 889-6269 World Wide Moving & Shipping Try our Service for SPECIAL MAIL SERVICES PARCEL DELIVERY LOCAL CARTAGE & MOVING HINAN Cartage & Moving Fully Insured & PCV & Metro Licence 293-3867 CAMPING Fol Safety and Dependability You Can Count On Eaz-Lift Weight distributing trailer hitches aid sway controls MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY: e8Zs� 11 so""Ne CDIa�. QONTASIW LTD. Bessemer Rd. London, Ont PETS PART Collie pups, call between A-9 a.m. 491-0910. Al�opure:rred Dachshunds. SUMMER CAMPS 'DAY CAMP 4th July - Int of Sept. • Swimming • Nature Hikes • Arts a Crafts • Trips • Overnight Camping MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Offers Day Camp for children 6 yrs. - ., yrs. by wed or by the month. QtalNued councillors. complete ay care. a.m. - 6 p.m. Nutrition meals. Lamiead number of spaces avallat'le. Apply new 439-0521.439.1071 GO CWIS Rentals SALES & SfTM A trailer for every car ... and every budget 177 HWY. 1E. THWHALL, OMT. BETWEEN YONGE i BAYVIEW . 889.8844 PENT ISE CAMPING Equipmeru1 Ltd. The Fast Convenient Way To Go Camping F: I. r RENTALS—SALES—SERVICE This Tent Can Be Used With Any Make or Model C, Seden or Hardtop 425.3888 2 lhorneliffe nark !)r.. loronto ALLEN'S Tess Trailer Rentals, 4, 5 and 6 sleepers. Advance bookings taken now. 293-0OB1, 2a 1- ladl SUMMER CAMPS CAMP KEHO - For boys and girls at Cedar Glee - Toronto camp and Cookiesce Centre ad Uated Cluck. Excelleat caw* to beautifully wooded, hilly seat ag with }ntior Olympic swlmmdng pool and gaaltfied serf. Programmed for eaett- tog. growing experience in the country: craft, rwbn& secure study. sports, swimming, hillside Chapel. camp fires. hikes. Eight 6 day periods beginning July 2nd. Tbeen perinds for 4-11 year olds; five ptriods for 12-15 year olds. Rata* SU and 335.00 per period. Rldlag extra. FM isfsrmatiso and registration forma write or call: Cedar Glen, Box 345, Bolton, Ont. 416-921-3347 GARDENIN i3 SUPPLIE • Weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Guaranterd. Gov't. Lteesse '.t:- tRV All F .r,XvICI, THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 Lawn Spraying SPRING Fertilwni; and weekly lawn malmenance. Lloyd's Land- scaping, 282-4693. WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Need Control i Fertiltzer Gusra�teed-Gov't LtcenseC 293-8967 POST HOLE DIGGING Mowing & Spraying Vacant Lots a.)d SuWivnsion Properties. Special Rates. 261-6394 TOP SOIL livered By The load REASONABLE 759-1670 839-4789 LAWNMOWERS & SMALL ENGINES REPAIRED New i used lawnmowers etc. Bought and Sold. Picked spend delivered. 266-1716 ROLLING ACRES RANCH R.R.4 Durham A holiday ranch for girls 5-14 years, boys 5-8 years. Stresses riding, swimming pool. 2 weeds $130 2 hrs. ruling daily in the fee. br w "urc 'A ruin 'r 1-519-369-3739 ACCREDITED MEMBER OF N IARIO CAt.IPLNG AssOCIA TIJN Glenbrook Day Cang Markhom Area Serves east Torwoo. Swimmtng. finales, mature crafts. Qaallfutd leaders. Reasonable rates. 439-3104 FRASER LAKE "comping with apurpose" swimming, canoeing ponies, ar- chery. Crafts, out -trips. Ages "15 $40 wkly.. includestransportatton. 40 Showford Cres., LS carborough 439-3104 Camp Thunderbird Girls Only 11 to 16 years, full program, water skiing sailing, canoehngetc. Haliburton Highlands. Phone 447-7513 CAMP HILLTOP Boys a girls 5 - 14, located near Baia in the Muksoka Lakes area. Full camp program. Enjoy swim- ming, canoeing, hikes, camp fire programs, scavenger hunt f. crafts making. All this and more, write Box 44, Gundas, Unt. Phone 1-627-3783 CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Boys And Girls F rom S to 12 years. Kawartha area. Complete activities Includes rtdiry, Phone 447-7513 A µ Y: a lam. r r.. A Fresh mot Frozen Ontario LEGS OF PORK 49�Ib. whole or shank end ,1A Hilltop Rindless Side BACON 39F I lb. cello pak Ontario Christie Sun Ray, General Bakeries 24 oz. sliced white BREAD 15ea. CHICKEN LEGS FTestll not Frozen Ontario PORK HOCKS 41b.. $1 Fresh not frozen Ontario PORK LIVER 41b.. $1 Carlton Club POP Case of 24s $169 Heinz Sweet Hot flog - Hamburger RELISH 12 oz. jar 29� Libbys KETCHUP 3Isbottk$1 Granulated . S Ib. bog WHITE SUGAR ;im: 59 Compfire Marshmallows 4 1102. Marshmallows Double Hibachi $699 11111011kI Ideal for frying or Bar -B -Qs 1!) Ib. 0 Clover Cream - All Flavours ICE CREAM r/2 gallon 69� s. May 25th, 1972 THE POST Page 11 - 1]? As Always Truckload of One Price Fresh Florida Bananas WATER MELON 7�Ib. 12 - 17 Ib. avg. S Ib. 9 9 � limit ea. Ontario Grade "A" all white , LARGE EGGS dozen $ Just Arrived a Carload of Florida Fancy Grade Corn -On -The -Cob OPEN DAILY i 9am•10Pm SUNDAY till 8 p.m. 'ou pick `em Carload of U.S.A. Number One Grade LETTUCE Large Size 24s 10; ea. Limit 3 heads per family 4 s Ileis•; s mF= st Nt VWo AT 4 Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 25th, 1972 w P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C � ASH FOR . FRti FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD YOUR NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(North-east corner of THE TORONTO REALESTATEBOARD PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Spring Dance The Ajax Ratepayers and this includes the hot Association is holding meal. a spring dance on Fri. This should be one of June 9th, at 8:30 p.m. the social events of the in the Ajax Community year in Ajax and in or - Centre. der to avoid disappoint - There will be a bar, ment, contact any asso- Iprizes and a free hot ciation member for tic - buffet towards the end kets or call Jim Bates, of the evening. at 942-7473. Tickets for the dance See you on the dance are only $5 per couple floor. Sid Battik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing & sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 4/ MIN REPAIRS TO DRYERS STOVES WASHERS ET WE SELL Pun -srw-& " 282-0185 ul MIORRISH rp RIF A Uow ____V17 �-- TIN FRIENDLY MVATE CLW sroo Y"M OF DOOM' Ot X*ff (Olt DeS►AW) CONOLEN FACWM—SWWAMWG MOOT MESArt� OPMATED AT WAXORATE (NOM-MRORT) COST CALL NOW - 217-2114 , V E tail ttl•ti N t Nw. v - 1 ou Nam w sToltFmut Scarboro Fair Starts 'oday ZARBOROUGH CENTENNIAL CENTRE: 1967 ELLESMERE ROAD ADMISSION ' ONLY 504 ►onsored :)y the .Lions Club of Agincourt y Holy Redeemer Holy Redeemer -Hockey Association ended their season in a festive fashion as all players, mang- gers, coaches and trainers turned up at the school for our final banquet of the 71-72 year. Head Table Guests were Father Quesnelle Spiritual Director of Holy Redeemer Parish, David Bass, Director of Parks and Recreation, Tom Quinn, Assistant Director of Recreation facilities, Mrs. Rita Klijn, leader of our Holy Redeemer Cheerleaders, Sid Ballick, donator of Special Achievement Awardand members of the executive. A few short speeches were made by Head Table Guests and some members of the executive, after the food had been done away with. A special presentation was then made to Leona and Ron Fahey our Secretary and President, who are leaving us from whence they came, due to a com- pany move. This presentation was from all our Holy Redeemer Hockey Association people to the New Directors Directors of The Pic- kering United Commu- nity Fund at their an- nual meeting on May 11th, 1972. Also elected to the Board were: Alex Keith, 448 Toynevale Ave.. Pickering; Bruce Stubbington, 33 Hiley Road, Pickering, and Victor Rudik. 1855 Roseba nk Road, Pic- kering. In addition to his du- ties as a Director of the Harvey Kirck, p )i-L..ar Fund, Mr. Kirck will be newscaster ona ria[: ,-:al Chairman of the 1972 television network, was Campaign for funds. In elected to the Board of his address to charter members, Mr. Kirck announced that the cam - pa ign objective this year would be $68,000 and added that "because the people of Pickering Township do care, our job - if not easy will certainly be possible." Featuring the f=air Miaut cpageant ge Y Hockey News Faheys in appreciation for all they have done these past years to further hockey in our parish. The presentation of a silver tea service set was made by one of our long standing members, Leo Burns. All players were then brought up in teams and presented with trophies of their own and then in- dividual awards for most valuable player on each team and the most improved player for each team. Listed below are the recipients of these awards: Midget - Jimmy Snetsinger, MVP, Mark Houston MIP; Bantam - Kevin Brown MVP, Joe Strong MIP; Minor Bantam - Chris Papatheodorou MVP, Ronnie Burns MIP; Pee Wee B - Paul Roberts MVP, paul Thorne MIP: Pee Wee A - Joey Catney MVP, John McKay MIP; Atom B - Larry Holder MVP, Doug Leclair MIP; Atom A - Tim Pratt MVP, Chris Squissato MIP; Minor Atom Spartons - Robet Eskins MIP, Minor Atom Flyers - Kevin Ashe MVP, John Corcoran MIP; Tyke A - Dirk Roe - ter MVP, Gary Langille MIP, Tyke B - Eric Whaley MVP, Craig Evans MIP, Mite A Orange - Donnie Perkins MVP, Gary Milroy MIP; Mite B - John Hagg MVP, Martin Bowmeister MIP. Two other awards were given out this year and they were donated to two boys who have been playing their only hockey for the past seven years under the colors of Holy Redeemer. These boys, Charlie O'Brien and Neil Miskell both played on the Midget club this year and will probably not play for us next year as we have no juvenile series for them to move into. Another special award was presented to Head Table Guest Rita Klijn, for her, and her girls, from our Hockey Association in appreciation for all the work she and her girls did in cheering our boys home to victory. Sid Ballick then presented a new trophy which he himself has donated as a special achievement award to go to a member of the executive who has gone above and beyond the call of duty in promo- ting hockey in Holy Redeemer. Ron Fahey was a unanimous choice as first winner of this annual a wa rd. All in all it was a tremendous day for one and all with everyone going home with their hands and belly full. Once again thanks to all our spon- sors, coaches, managers, trainers, boys, parents fans and again a special thanks to all members of the executive for a splendid year. COMPLETE $341 195&INSTALLED 8FT, DEPTH 16'x32' pool . 14 gauge 2 oz. galvanized steel walls, re:ntorced in concrete . Lap seamed fitted vinyl liner, (not stretched) . 7" white coping . Stainless steel, 3 -step ladder - Jacquzzi fiber glass automatic sand filter Jacquzzi wall skimmer and inlet fittings • Vacuum equipment . Maintenance kit . Electrical installation - Complete excavation . Fill removal and expert Trend installation - Trsnd's traditional 10 yr. wananty. TRENDIIPOOLS 2410 Lawrence Avenue East. Scarborough 757-5162 3035 Wharton Way at Dundas Street 625-6800 IT Hockey News Faheys in appreciation for all they have done these past years to further hockey in our parish. The presentation of a silver tea service set was made by one of our long standing members, Leo Burns. All players were then brought up in teams and presented with trophies of their own and then in- dividual awards for most valuable player on each team and the most improved player for each team. Listed below are the recipients of these awards: Midget - Jimmy Snetsinger, MVP, Mark Houston MIP; Bantam - Kevin Brown MVP, Joe Strong MIP; Minor Bantam - Chris Papatheodorou MVP, Ronnie Burns MIP; Pee Wee B - Paul Roberts MVP, paul Thorne MIP: Pee Wee A - Joey Catney MVP, John McKay MIP; Atom B - Larry Holder MVP, Doug Leclair MIP; Atom A - Tim Pratt MVP, Chris Squissato MIP; Minor Atom Spartons - Robet Eskins MIP, Minor Atom Flyers - Kevin Ashe MVP, John Corcoran MIP; Tyke A - Dirk Roe - ter MVP, Gary Langille MIP, Tyke B - Eric Whaley MVP, Craig Evans MIP, Mite A Orange - Donnie Perkins MVP, Gary Milroy MIP; Mite B - John Hagg MVP, Martin Bowmeister MIP. Two other awards were given out this year and they were donated to two boys who have been playing their only hockey for the past seven years under the colors of Holy Redeemer. These boys, Charlie O'Brien and Neil Miskell both played on the Midget club this year and will probably not play for us next year as we have no juvenile series for them to move into. Another special award was presented to Head Table Guest Rita Klijn, for her, and her girls, from our Hockey Association in appreciation for all the work she and her girls did in cheering our boys home to victory. Sid Ballick then presented a new trophy which he himself has donated as a special achievement award to go to a member of the executive who has gone above and beyond the call of duty in promo- ting hockey in Holy Redeemer. Ron Fahey was a unanimous choice as first winner of this annual a wa rd. All in all it was a tremendous day for one and all with everyone going home with their hands and belly full. Once again thanks to all our spon- sors, coaches, managers, trainers, boys, parents fans and again a special thanks to all members of the executive for a splendid year. COMPLETE $341 195&INSTALLED 8FT, DEPTH 16'x32' pool . 14 gauge 2 oz. galvanized steel walls, re:ntorced in concrete . Lap seamed fitted vinyl liner, (not stretched) . 7" white coping . Stainless steel, 3 -step ladder - Jacquzzi fiber glass automatic sand filter Jacquzzi wall skimmer and inlet fittings • Vacuum equipment . Maintenance kit . Electrical installation - Complete excavation . Fill removal and expert Trend installation - Trsnd's traditional 10 yr. wananty. TRENDIIPOOLS 2410 Lawrence Avenue East. Scarborough 757-5162 3035 Wharton Way at Dundas Street 625-6800