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Vol. 9 No. 13 'West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973
PICKERING
ja 0.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Board Takes
Exception To
Education Stand
A
by Margaret Moser
"The people of West Rouge have witnessed a deterioration of educational standard under the
County Board when we compare such standard to that received in the abutting Borough of
Scarborough "
The Ontario County Board of Education takes exception to this statement, made by John
Kruger, President of the West Rouge Ratepayer's Association, in a brief to the Treasurer of
Ontario, John White. The brief discusses the Regional Government proposals for West Rome,
outlining the reasons why West Rouge agrees to be annexed by Scarborough.
At its meeting on Mar. 26th, the Bogard claimed that con-
trary to Mr. Kruger's statement, education in West Rouge
1 r., ., , has improved substantially. ThemBoard approved the
,i,� , - recommendations made by Director Ken Munroe who said in
"ff his report that local trustees and staffs of the West Rouge and
y Wm. G. Davis schools take exception to allegations and are
concerned about current parent reaction to them.
'•%' The recommendations are that a letter expressing concern
'a and regret be sent to the West Rouge Ratepayers'
3Association and a letter of reassurance be sent to the parents 4
�4' -`14 ir - -: - of cNl& en attending these schools.
Helpers
Xj- 0
f�T i .��. it^• 7
At tunes the people who work so hard behind the scenes in most community organizations get
overlooked. However, here we have one of the hard-working groups, the Ladies Auxiliary of the
West Shore Cubs and Scouts. Shown here are Margaret Lapper, Ginger Dido. Mary Stone,
Carolyn Merrill and in front Marg Jackson. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop)
New Approach To Primary Education
A new approach to primary
education is being given
serious consideration by the
Ontario County Boned of
Education. -
At its meeting on Monday
evening, the Board saw
slides and hard a report
presented by Norma Bruce,
Principal of West Rouge P.S.
and G.N. Charles, Principal
of Lincoln Ave. P.S. who
attended a five week course
in England on primary
education.
The principals observed
schools where 4 to 7 year olds
were groups together in a
classroom. The children's
primary education
developed as a continuous
stream under one teacher,
where learning was done in
small groups. It is called the
family grouping approach.
The principals were im-
pressed with the system and
said by the time children
graduated from it, they had
reached a grade 3 level in
Language skills.
The trustees seemed im-
presed with the system as
well. They passed a
resolution that the Board
consider establishing a
minimum of five and a
maximum of 10 Junior
Kindergartens where need is
telt to be the greatest. The
following prerequisites,
proposed by Director of
Education Ken Monroe. were
inchded in the resolution:
that principal and stafff
should make the request for
a pilot program and make a
conceptual commitment to a
totoal program for 4 to 7 year
olds; June and August
teacher education program
attendance for all staff in-
volved should be com-
pulsory; One year approval
only should be given. subject
to June 1974 evaluation; A
parent education program in
designated pilot schools
should be initiated and
carried an throughout 1973-
74. This is the first step
toward implementing an
integrated, individualized
family gimping approach to
the program in the primary
section, namely 4 to 7 year
olds.
Thus junior kindergarten
will not be a case of just
adding another class but an
experiment in the British
system.
Frustrated By Statements - Shelley
Pickering Township
Manager Charles Shelley
told the Pickering Township
Executive Committee at its
meeting on Mon. Mar. 26th
that the tried to find out how
the municipality could apply
for the provincial cost-
sharing program on flood
damage. He was frustrated
by vague statements.
He was told a task force,
representing six ministries,
will be established to
allocate funds and will be
able to draw on the physical
and technical resources of
HO'N'EST HERB
IB°'v'4" S
E I! N
P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
the appropriate ministries.
To Mr. Shelley, it looks like
a case of "the baby being lost
among the midwives". "The
lake may be rising and ac-
tion is required right now."
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
said a verbal interpretation
was that the government will
assist on an 80/20 basis on
authorized projects such as
dike repair, pumping off
flood water, temporary
diking and road repairs.
"This puts the municipality
in a strong position to assist
homeowners on temporary
Hearing Aids
SCAR&OROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eslimon Square
757-8453
solutions," said the Town-
ship Manager.
Councillor Don Quick said
"the lake won't wait for Bill
Davis and Tr Beau to work
out a formula. We should
make funds available for
intermediate remedial
help." He made a motion
that the Township was
willing to receive requests
from lakefront property
owners for emergency
assistance due to the lack of
action by the provincial and
federal governments. The
motion carried.
Baisch & Lomb
fE�RRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza
Mr. Shelley said the federal
government will contribute
W million in compensation
subject to the province
putting up the first $8
million.
- NEW
GARDENING and
TRAVEL &
ENTERTAINMENT
pages inside
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & $2 Hwy
,39-1492-839-536;
In a telephone interview, Mr. Kruger compared the old
School Board N2 which used to set West Rouge policy, to the
County Board. and pointed out areas where the County Board
was wanting - busing. initiative, standard of teaching
qualifications, level of service. He said the forward-looking
School Board 02 was responsible for the first open canoept
school is Ontario. The William G. Davis School.
He said he was not u nplying that the Ontario County Board
is not good - it's that they have a different geographical
territory to deal with. •'They have to set a standard over a
wide area." he said. West Rouge needs would not be well
served under a regional board, be feels, where West Rouge
would be a 1C hW area.
Choose Site For
Village Arena
The ontano County Board
of Education gave its ap-
proval in principle to the use
of Pickering High School
property for a mmmicipally-
owned arena. The motion for
approval was passed by a
majority vote at the Board's
meeting on Mon. Mar. 26th
evening. Trustee Henry
Polak refrained from voting,
declaring a possible conflict
of interest.
Approval of the site was
recorunerde 1 by a board
committee, consisting of
trustees Milton Mowbray,
Tom Thomas and Sheila
Vierin, who met with the
Pickering Village Council to
discuss the arena plan and
its implications.
The next step will be to
wont out satisfactory terms
for an agreement.
Trustee Jim Brady
disapproved. He claimed
"we're not in the arena
business. We're leaving
ourselves open to more of
these requests, expecially
since several old arenas are
being condemned under the
new safety regulations. I
don't like seeing all the green
land go. First you put a
building on it, then you need
more parking space." He
suggested the Board
withhold approval in prin-
ciple until it develops a
policy on deeding only that
land in excess of size desired
for schools.
Trustee Mowbray defended
the committee's recom-
��'�e�N16NLAND
��ii CREEK
M & AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd.
284-6312
Quality $2.98
AQUARIUMS Up
mendation. -We should
continue opening doors to get
more use from public land.
Share facilities where
possible." Trustee Thomas
said there is "ample
acreage" at the high school
site.
At its Mar. 20th meeting,
the Pickering Village
Council passed a motion to
reactivate the sports com-
plex committee and have it
do detailed cost studies on
the arena and its operation.
The committee's submission
to the OMB (nearing for an
arena in the Village park
was faulted for not supplying
operating costs in enough
detail.
Reeve Bill McLean said the
arena project fits in with a
capital projects fund being
made available by the
federal government. On-site
labour costs would be
eligible for a 50 per cent for
givable loan in the summer
and too per cent in the
winter, for fund approved
projects.
Another project to look for
assistance from the fund will
be the Bay Ridges Com-
munity Cenre, which failed
to qualify for a LIP grant.
A draft agreement is to be
drawn up by the Township
solicitor for Ontario County
Board approval, following
discussions with a Board
committee for use of the Sir
John A Macdonald School
site for the community
centre.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWE T PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurs4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add•ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Board Needs
More Money
The Township of Pickering
Library Board needs more
money.
The Township's Chief
Librarian, Mrs. Wesla
Maguire and Board
Chiarman Mrs. Gwen
Mowbray• appeared before
the Pickering Township
Executive Committee on
Monday night. requesting
$123.000. (Other Board
revenue comes from a
provincial grant close to
$20.000, a $500 grant from the
County and an amount
collected from fines. etc. In
1971 and 1972 this amount
was in the vicinity of $4.000.)
The request was turned
down.
An increase in the salary
budget was one reason for
asking for the greater
amound Mrs. Maguire said.
The Board had passed a
motion to raise salaries,
trying to bring them closer in
line with similar positions in
the Township and with those
of other libraries in the
region. Deputy Reeve
Goerge Ashe asked if the
salaries were raised 13 112
=NT*AeAPAR
• Busirmss • Measure ' Emergency
roger davidson
IE" NG t.IMrrEo
4695 Kingston Rd., West Hill 2824208
120A
HT
W
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0
- scor .-.cat tote. • Few Serwi e
OF 'LEAK
WEST ROUGE NEWS
by Lesley Cowell
'NEXT TO NEW* SALE
The Ladies of Centennial -Rouge United Church are putting
a new slant on the old rummage sale by holding a 'Next to
New' Sale at the church on Sat. Apr. 28th from 10 a.m. to 12
noon.
If anyone has any clothing• etc., they would like to donate,
pickup of articles can be arranged by calling Mrs. Joyce
Helyar at 282-3533.
SCHOOL MOVEIS
Sat. Apr. 7th is the next date for the movies shown at West
Rouge Public School. This coming show is "Peter Pan" plus
cartoons. Admission is 50 t. Pop and popcorn are on sale for
lot each and the show begins at 1:15 p.m.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes are sent to Steve Brooks, Jeffrey Me-
Connachie. Percy Grader. Brent Bigham. Julie Carroll, and
New Liberal President
Ron Sproule was elected
President of the Liberal
Association of Ontario
l6dings at the Annual
'Meeting in tTxbridge on Feb.
•_►•tt h.
Vice -Presidents elected
,Acre as follows: Gord Colby
from the West Rouge: Frank
Law from Bay Ridges: Keith
Scott from Scott Township
and Sam Hollingsworth from
Whitby.
Laurie Stapleton from Ajax
was re-elected Treasurer.
per cent as the increase in
salary budget indicated.
Mrs. !Maguire said the raises
were 6 to 7 per cent. at par
with Township employees
raises. The higher amount
was the result of some
reclassificiattons. Mrs.
Maguire pointed out that
even with the raises the
library Board's lowest paid
typists get $2.25 an hour
compared to the Township's
lowest paid office workers
who earn $3.45 an hour.
The Timeless Bedroom
Come we this real fine bedroom suite in beautiful
burma took, now on display at our showrooms.
See the purity of craftsmanship and elegance of
design in this luxury suite which includes... triple
dresser, mirror, hen's chest, Queen size bed and
night tables for only $749.00
J®R 4THEHOUSE oFTEAK"�
2623
26231596 to A
r+n ve. Eat. Soaboro SI
SIT� at— sr. ¢nova — 2"e2 �� g
11160 oundas bat (Ftwy. �. Mi>riaauya s
4• Daly tot — aa. % — 277 -its$
IMPORTERS OF FINE SCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE
rti
Marguerite O'Connor of
Pickering Township is
Secretary and Patricia
Dennis of Whitby is the new
Assistant Secretary.
The first monthly meeting
of the new executive was
held at the home of the
president. This meeting
mainh• centred around the
appointments of Chairman
for the 1973 Executive. The
following appointments were
made: Norm Collins. Bay
Ridges - Chairman of the
Standing Committee of
Constitution: Roger Conant.
Greenwood Chairman of
the Standing Committee on
Itcsolutions: Bert Giroux.
Itay Ridges Chairman of
the Standing Committee on
itrganization : Ann
Farquhar. Ajax - Chairman
of the Public Relations
Committee: Bea Hutcheon.
Alax - Assistant to the
Chairman of Public
Itelatiort%. Jim Farquhar.
.flax Chairman of the
Standing Committee on
Education: Vince Dinelle.
Ray Ridges - Chairman of
he Committee for Special
F.xents and Laurie
Stapleton. Ajax - Chairman
obt the Campaign Committee
Special
Children's
Concert
Program
The Oshawa Symphony
Association present a special
children's concert on Sat.
'lar. 31st at 7 p.m. in the
auditorium of the G. L.
Roberts Collegiate in
Oshawa.
The concert featuring a
special children's program
will feature the Oshawa
Symphony Orchestra and
guest conductor Brian
Jackson.
Guest soloists are Elizabeth
Lambert and Stephen Fiess.
both young pianists from
Oshawa.
Brian Jackson. a former
conductor of the Peter-
borough Symphony (I:-
chestra and a recipient of the
1971 Heinz Unger Conducting
Scholarship will conduct the
following program:
Satin Sean's Carnival of the
Animals: Tchaikovsky's
"The Nutcracker Suite- and
Von Weber's "Oberon
Overture".
A special feature of this
concert is a session after the
concert in which children are
invited on stage to inquire
about music and discuss with
the orchestra questions and
ideas on music.
Tickets are priced $1.50
(adults and children, no
reserved seatsr.
Tickets are avialable from:
Douglas Barber, 623-5479:
Canadian Atomotive
Museum. 99 Simcoe Street
'x)uth. 576-1212: or Scott
Pharmacy. 1050 Simcoe
Street North. 576-7000.
David Stacey.
WELCOME HOME
Home agains from hospital are Iris Farley and Jim Forrest
and best wishes are sent to them.
TENNIS REGISTRATION
April 16th and 17th at the Community Centre, will see this
year's registration for tennis from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Further
details will be given later.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Registration will be held on Mar. 31st and Apr. 7th from to
a.m. to 2 p.m. at both West Rouge and William G. Davis
Public Schools for softball. Boys and girls ages 6 to 16 are
invited to come and register and any help from parents would
be most appreciated. The people to call are Gerry Mason at
282-9378, Dave Lewis 284-5939 and Jim Hayhurst at 282-2843
and practice sessions will begin mid-April.
Tax Tips
From District Taxation Office
Q. Regarding the new tax on capital gains, what if I acquired
property before Jan. 1st. 1972, at a cast of $2,000 and I find
that the property was worth only $1.000 on Valuation Day. if I
should later sell this property for $2,500, will my capital gain
in this case be $SAO or $1.500'!
A. In this example your capital gain would be $500, the actual
gain over your period of ownership. one half at which would
be taxable.
Q. How would I be affected if I acquired an investment before
Jan. 1st. 1972, at a cost of $800, the fair market value of the
investment on Valuation Day is $400 and 1 sell the investment
at a later date for $100 . Do I have a capital loss of $500 or
$IAA'.
A. In this case you would have a capit loss of $100, the dif-
ference between the fair market value on Valuation Day and
your actual selling price, one-half of which, or $50, would be
deductible from income.
Q. What is the general rule as far as capital gains or losses
are concerned' flow are such gains or losses accounted for
M a taxpayer'
A The general rule is that one-half of capital gains are in-
cluded in income and taxed at a person's normal rate of tax.
When dealing with capital losses. one-half of such losses may
be deducted against one-half of capital gans. In addition an
individual taxpayer may also deduct up to $1.000 of capital
kr,-.es against other income.
Q. What happens if I sell my home at a price greater than it
cwt me' Am 1 going to be taxed on any profit or gain that I
make'
A. No. If a taxpayer uses his home only as his principal
residence, that home together with up to an acre of
surrounding Land. if the land contributes to the use an en-
joyment of the home, will be exempt from capital gains tax.
Q. What do you mean by the term principal residence'
A.A principal residence will generally be considered as any
type of structure owned by the taxpayer and ordinarily
tnhabited by him
Q What if 1 own a summer cottage' Could the cottage be
considered my principal residence since 1 spend a con-
siderable period of time there each year'
A The exemption for principal residences does not extend to
second homes such as summer cottages. Where a taxpayer
has more than one home, he must declare which of them is
his principal residence.
Q. Along with a home, nearly everyone owns personal and
household effects. an automobile, a boat, or many other
similar items. Where do 1 stand if I sold or disposed of this
type of property' Would 1 be subject to the capital gains tax'
A. The term used to describe the items you refer to is Per-
sonal -use Property. Where a personal -use item does increase
in value over time and is worth more than $1.000, such as a
summer cottage for example, a capital gain from the sale of
that item would be subject to tax.
Most personal -use property will not increase in value and will
not, therefore, give rise to a capital gain when sold. On the
other hand, capital losses will not be allowable should they
arise from the sale or disposal or personal -use property.
Taxable You
Dinah Christie and Warner
Troyer host two half-hour
Channel 19 programs
designed to unravel the
mysteries of the new Federal
Government income tax
forms.
"Taxable You" to be shown
between 12 noon and I p.m.
on Sun. Apr. 1st, will in the
first half hour examine the
types of problems a worker
who has standard payroll
deductions and no outside
income will run into, and in
the second program the new
tax laws governing such
things as capital gains.
property and investment
income will he explored.
"Taxable lou" will he
repeated on Sun. Apr. 8th
and lath at the same time
Ix•riod.
In hoth programs a char-
,ered accountant will assist
in tnaking the new tax
legislation less taxing.
The television programs
%% ill he followed by a one-
hour phone-in show on
Ityerson radio CJRT at 91.1
on the FM dial. Host Ed
McGihbon plus two char-
tered accountants will an-
swer viewer questions on the
:lir and in addition a panel of
six accountants will he
available off -air for further
clarification.
Phone-in numtx•rs are: PM-
IIA7, PM -1688. Rfiti-169t.
Pickering Panther Dance
And Other News
The Pickering Panthers, Pickering's own local team, did a
great job of making it to the Ontario Junior B hockey
championship playoffs in the first series. This was their first
season and they were competing against well-established,
capable teams, such as St. Michael's, Whitby and Markham.
The franchise for the Panthers was bought by local West
Shore residents in order to bring a Junior B hockey team to
the area. Financially, the Panthers have last money in the
first season. But, as soon as they have made the money the
franchise cost, all profits will be turned over to local sports,
'primarily hockey.
To arouse more interest in the Panthers and to raise money,
a Booster Club is being run by Dave Rance of the Bay Ridges
Kinsmen.
The Booster Club has several things planned for this spring -
bingos, a skate-athon and an "ern of the season" dance at the
West Rouge Community Centre this Sat. night, Mar. 31st at 8
p.m. Tickets for the dance are $5 a couple and this includes a
live band, The Hamworth Court, a buffet and a 50t bar.
During the evening the Labatt's Trophy will be presented to
the Pickering Panther player of the year. The Booster Chub
will be also presenting a trophy to the player with the most
team spirit.
For added fun and excitement there will be a tombola. This
is similar to a raffle but there will be a 100 prizes instead of
one or tw. Tickets to the tombola will be 25t each or 5 for $1.
Dance tickets are available from Dave Rance 839-5245 or
John Heron 8391883.
The SKIAR Manufacturing
Co. of Whitby, Ontario
is Canada's largest manufacturer
of chesterfield suites with dealers
across Canada.
For workmanship. quality and styles, your first
choice should be "SKI.AR" of Canada.
Visit the spaceats showrooms of TODD FUR-
NITURE. "The Chesterfield Specialists". Highest
quality, lowest prices, same day delivery - up to s10o
for your old suite, or what trade-in or exchange have
you'
BUILD , ;iF:N1 BETTER AND SELL F t ji-;
THAT*S THE SECRET OF "SKLAR" AND 'TODD
SUUCFSS
Ministry Of The
-Lw- Environment
0-tw-c
Township Of Pickering
LIVERPOOL ROAD, SITE 1
Notice Of Public Nearing
WHEREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has
submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans
for a waste disposal site for sanitary bndfin in the Township
of PICKERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township
of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the
said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in
accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection
Act, 1971, as amended.
AND WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed Site No. 1 known as the Liverpool
Road site, will be located on parts of Lots 20, 21 & 22 in
Concession 3 and part of the Road Allowance between the
said lots 20, and 21, in the Township Of Pickering, and parts
of Lots 23 & 24, Concession 3, part of the Road Allowance
between concession 2 and 3 and part of the Road Allowance
between the said lots 22, and 23, in the Township of Pickering.
NOW THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before
the Executive Director gives his approval under Section
39(1) of the said Act on the 2nd day of April, 1973 at 10:00
o'clock E.S.T. in the morning at the Township of Pickering
Municipal Buildings, 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario,
hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to Section's 33A (1) and 33D
(1) of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the
views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the
site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available
for inspection atthe Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart-
ment. 11th Floor, East Tower, City Hall, Toronto, Ontario,
and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering
and the Town of Ajax.
Ontario Ministry of the Environment
T.M. Murphy, Secretary,
Environmental Hearing Board.
Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION
Pickering Township Volleyball Association will hold
registrations on Wed. Apr. 19th and 26th at Sir John A
Macdonald School from 4 to 6 p.m.
Girls must be 10 to 17 yrs. as of June 1st. Fee will be $3 per
girl or $5 per family.
For further information phone: Paula Whitmarsh 839-3482
or Joan Duncan 839-3212.
SOFTBALL REGISTRATION
Softball registrations will be held at the Holy Redeemer
School on Sat. Mar. 31st and Sat. Apr. 7th from 12:30 to 3:30.
Girls: All ages $5 each minimum age of 7 yrs. as of June 1st.
Boys: Squirt and Pee Wee $5 each, minimum age 7 yrs. as of
June 1st. Proof of age is required.
Any boy wishing to play on Bantam or Midget teams please
give your name and telephone number to the registrar on the
above dates or contact Mr. J. Godden 839-5828.
Any person interested in coaching, manager, umpiring or
executive duties please call, Mrs. B. Hunter 839-2664 Girls
Softball, or Mr. P. Cotterill 839-3953 Boys Softball. No ex-
perience necessary just enthusiasm.
" KIDK OFF" DANCE
The Bay Ridges Soccer Club will start their season with a
dance at Ajax Community Centre on Apr. 14th. Dance from
8:30 p.m. - until the last goal is scored. Tickets are $5 a
couple. Bar facilities, door prizes and a buffet.
Tickets are available at the door or by phoning 839-4545.
EUCHRE & CRIB NIGHT
Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Branch 606 would
Dike to remind you of their Euchre and Crib party held each
third Thursday of the month at the United Church Hall on
Liverpool Rd. Admission of $1 includes prizes and a lunch.
KIN - GROW
Once again the Kinsmen will be out with their Kin -Grow all
Purpose fertilizer to help green up your lawns. Watch for
these Kinsmen Sat. Mar. 31st and Sat. Apr. 7th. Fertilizer is
$2.50 per 40 lb. bag. If you should get missed or would like an
advance order please call 839-1215, 838-4109, 839-1265.
MOVIE
This week's movie will be "Davy Crocket and the River
Pirates" at the Holy Redeemer School, Saturday 1 p.m.,
children 40t
EATING OUT
Last week I read an ad in one of the local papers for J.B.'s
Big Boy Restaurant in Sheridan Mall stating "Sunday's Kids
Day.. save 50 per cent on anything you want. This 1/2 price
applies to all kids 12 yrs. and under when accompanied by an
adult.
On Sunday we went out to dinner to this Restaurant with our
three children thinking we would only pay 1/2 price. When
mentioning this to the watiress, she had not been notified of
any such special and went to ask the part owner of the
restaurant, who also did not know anything about the ad and
assured us it must be some other restaurant. Being of sound
mind I was positive I read J.B.'s Bug Boy Restaurant. When I
arrived home I looked for the ad and found I was right. Being
shghutly annoyed I went back and presented the part owner
with the ad who seemed quite confused and said the manager
had not told him ( the owner) of any such ad. After con-
siderable persuasion he relentlessly gave us the 1/2 price for
the children.
When getting the Will adjusted, a friend who was with her
husband and young daughter came over. I showed her the 1/2
price for kids. The husband on paying his bill which was full
price, inquired about this and was ignored. He paid the fun
price as he did not want to press the issue.
I would suggest if anyone is considering taking advantage of
this special that you bring along the ad if you want it
honoured.
Since Sunday I have asked several peopled they had noticed
this ad and have been told this ad also appeared one other
week. What I can't understand is why nobody in the
restaurant knows anything about it. DO they not read their
own advertisements that they pay for'
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Odd Balb 31 Pts : Ding -a -ling Alleyeats 27; Name Droppers
25; Alley Stompers 25. Gutter Gals 24: Tinker Bells 23; Pin
Pickers 22; Myrtles Turtles 21; Prise Five. Bing Bong
14;The Chumpions 12: The Optimist IL
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Dolly Clements 203; Doreen Mackey 187; Gail Scott 185;
Sonia Peleti 183; Ilene Horlock 172; Irene Proudfoot 171;
Georgette McCoy 171; Marg O'Mally 170; Jean Manard 170;
Pickering Oldtimers
Playoff Results March 24th
West Rouge 7
Ray Wilcox from Bob Everett and John Head; Jim
Cruikshank from Bob Everett and Tom Simpson; Bob
Everett from George Perry and Peter Smith: Tom Simpson
from Jim Everett. Jim Cruikshank from Ray Wilcox and
Bob Everett; Ray Wilcox from Bob Everett and Peter Smith;
Ray Wilcox from Jim Cruikshank and Bob Everett.
P.M.A. Realty 4
George Belbin from Ken Cahill and Sam Houston; Ron
Perkins from Shane Cobourn; Walter Thorne from Ken
Cahill, Art Hill from Tom Calan and Ron Perkins.
Kinsmen Knights 3
Art White from Jim Hayhurst; Ed Hoover unassisted; Howie
Ericson unassisted.
Bay Sports 2
Jim Clarke unassisted; Jim Clarke from Joe Wadden
STANDINGS
P.M.A. Realty 4 2 1 1 5
West Rouge 3 1 0 2 4
Bay Dukes 3 1 1 1 3
Kinsmen 3 1 1 1 3
Bay Sports 3 0 2 1 1
FUTURE GAMES
March 31st
7 p.m. West Rouge vs Kinsmen
8 p.m. Bay Dukes vs Bay Sports
Kathie Hewie 169.
OVER "200" FLAT
Ireen Mackey 262-223; Jean Maynard 237; Dianne Rooney
236; Georgette McCoy 225-247; Chris Pennington 210; Ruth
Guest 206-241-202; Joan McRoberts 209; Rose Brown 215-222;
Marg Rilter 213; Barb Beelly 200-206; Gail Scott 206; Elaine
Holman 206; Dolly Clements 263; Violet Archibale 216; Marg
O'Malley 204; Lorraine Fleming 217; Suzanne Sekulich 202;
Gabrielle Muller 205; Judy Oxley 202-215.
RADIO F;�-���
Sales ale Service of Stereophonic Equipment
155 MORMINGSIDE Iawrence 284-5331
Professional Direc'ory
ACCOUNTANT ACCOU NTANT
TED JENSEN
ACCOUNTANT
former Assessor National Revenue
773 West Shore Blvd., Fairport, Ont.
839-7734
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
see 000
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102rence Blvd..
y blocks south 01
Lawson, west of
2-
11@9098
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
[_ SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A"
large Eggs I doz. 59C
Cadbury's Chocolate Coated Save 35C
Biscuits 3 pugs. $1
Al Red Brand Blade Or Short
Rib Roa St blade bone removed99
lb.
Fresh Chicken Po tions Ib. 59C
U.S. No. 1 Florida Crisp
Green Celery ' ��chesZe2 for 59C
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th. 1973
West Shore News
2id BAl' RIDGES CUBS & SCOUTS
A couple of week's ago on Mar. 16th. the 2nd Bay Ridges
Group organized and ran a very successful St. Patrick's
Dance. Thev would like to thank everyone who came and
enjoyed themselves, D.J. Dan McKenny who deserves
special thanks for donating his services for the evening and
providing such good music, to the local merchants who
generously gave door prizes and spot dance prizes as follows:
K -Mart, I.G.A., A. & P., Elks, Shoppers Drug Mart, Murray
Carson Construction, Jack Frasers, Ray's Smoke Shop, The
Keyhole, Shell Service Station, Corinthian Gifts, P.M.A.,
Pickering Marine, Carpet Corrall, Playtime Store, Big Boy
Restaurant, Esso Service Station, Mac's Milk, The Big M,
Vicki's Beauty Shop, Barber's Shop A & P Plaza, and Comrie
Lumber.
The dance which was financially a success, is the only fund-
raising event that this group has during the year.
PICKERING RINGETTE ASSOCIATION
The regular season came to an end last weekend. In the first
Ministry Of The
Environment
Township Of Pickering
BROCK SOUTH, SITE 2
'Notice Of Public Hearing
W11KREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has
submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans
for a waste disposal site for sanitary landfill in the Township
of PI('KERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township
of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the
said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in
accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection
Act. 1971, as amended.
:t,NI) WHEREAS it appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed Site No. 2. known as the Brock South
Site, will be located on lots 15 & 16, Concession 4, in the
T(Ywnship of Pickering.
\()W THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before
the Executive Director gives his approval under Section
v. 1 1 of the said Act on the 2nd day of April. 1973 at 10:00
o'clock E.S T in the morning at the Township of Pickering
Municipal Buildings. 1710 Kingston Road Pickering. Ontario,
hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to Section's 33A t 1 t and 33D
i i i d the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the
views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the
site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available
for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart -
mew. 11th Floor, East Tower. City Hall. Toronto, Ontario,
and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering
and the Town of Ajax.
Ontario Ministry of the Environment
T.M. Murphy. Secretary,
Environmental Hearing Board.
Ministry Of The
Environment
Township Of Pickering
BROCK NORTH, SITE 3
Notice Of Public Hearing
WHEREAS THE CORPORATION OF THE
MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN TORONTO has
submitted to the Ontario Ministry of the Environment plans
for a waste disposal site for sanitary landfill in the Township
of PICKERING to serve Metropolitan Toronto, the Township
of Pickering and the Town of Ajax, and has applied to the
said ministry for a Certificate of Approval for such site, all in
accordance with Section 38 of the Environmental Protection
Act. 1971. as amended.
AND WHEREAS is appears from an examination of the said
plans that the proposed Site No. 3, known as Brock North
Site, will be located on parts of Lots 13, 14, 15, & 16, and part
of the Road Allowance between the said lots of 14, 15 all in
Concession 5, of the Township of Pickering, and part of lot 12
and part of the Road Allowance between said Lot 12 and Lot
13 Concession 5, of the Township of Pickering.
NOM' THEREFORE this is to give notice that the En-
vironmental Hearing Board of the said Ministry shall before
the Executive Director gives his approval under Section
39t 1 i of the said Act on the ltd day of April, 1973 at 10:00
o'clock E.S.T. in the morning at the Township of Pickering
Municipal Buildings, 1710 Kingston Road Pickering, Ontario,
hold a Public Hearing Pursuant to Section's 33A (1) and 33D
t 1 t of the said Act. The purpose of the hearing is to obtain the
views of interested persons regarding the suitability of the
site for the purpose proposed.
Plans of the proposal of the said applicant will be available
for inspection at the Metropolitan Toronto Works Depart-
ment. 11th Floor, East Tower, City Hall, Toronto, Ontario,
and in the offices of the Clerks of the Township of Pickering
and the Town of Ajax.
Ontario Ministry of the Environment
T.M. Murphy, Secretary,
Environmental Hearing Board.
by Diane Matheson
game Matheson's Angels beat Kitchen's Cuties and won that
two team series handily. These youngsters have had a good
season and we hope a lot more young ladies will play in this
league next season. These two teams now go into a best two
out of three playoff series.
In the second game Ashe's Deputies had to beat the Bay
Duchesses to make sure of winning second place. They did
handily by a score of 11 to 4. This made the third game an
"exhibition" as neither P.M.A. Realty or Pickering Lions
could improve on their third and fourth place position. The
Realtors won 8 to 3.
Next week it's The Duchesses and The Lion in a sudden
death game and The P.M.A. Realty team play the Duchesses.
The winners meet in a total goals two game championship
series. The lasers meet in a similar consolation series.
Please don't forget the P.M.A. Realty Tournament Apr.
21st. We have received an entry from a team from Michigan.
These girls will arrive on the Thursday. Good Friday we will
give them a tour of Pickering and Toronto. Watch for further
details.
WEST SHORE SOCCER REGISTRATION FOR THE 1973
SEASON
Registration will take place on Mar. 30th and Apr. 7th at
Frenchman's Bay School between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9
p.m. The cost is as follows: 55 for one boy: $9 for two boys
from the same family: $12 for three boys from the same
family and $15 for four or more boys belonging to the same
family. For more information please call A. Ainsbury 839 -
SW,. b. Linton 839-3721 or P. Dowry 839-7924. Help is needed
in the form of volunteer coaches and managers. If you would
like to spend some time with the youngsters this summer
please give any of the above men a call.
SOCCER DANCE
Coming up next month, on Apr. 14th is the Soccer Dance.
Only 175 tickets will be available for this dance to be held at
the Teen Centre. Please call D. Linton E39-3721, P. Downs 839-
79.24 or A. Ainsbury 83.9-5657 now for vours.
PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFTS CLUB SALE
On Friday and Saturday Apr. 6th and 7th there will be lots
going on at the Sheridan Mall in Pickering. On these two days
local church groups. organizations and association are
holding bake sales, craft sales. etc. The Pickering Village
Arts and Craft Club will be there also, with lots of lovely hand
made items, pottery, crochet, knitting, macrame, and many
others as well as home baking and a white elephant stall with
bargains for all' The Craft Club's tables will be open for
business from Friday morning until Saturday evening, so
come on out and see what we have for sale.
NEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING
Our final General Meeting of the 1972-73 year will be in the
form of a Wine and Cheese Party. There are many new
residents in West Shore who have hardly met their neigh-
bours, let alone heard of the Association, so we are hoping
that evening we have planned, will be an opportunity for you
to meet West Shore residents and learn a little more about
the West Shore Association. We will be holding the Annual
Elections for a new Executive at the meeting and also are
hoping to have an item on the Agenda that is important to
West Shore residents.
The meeting is to be held on Apr. 11th at the Teen Centre and
will start at 8 p.m. Admittance will be $2.50 for one person or
$4 a couple. The entrance fee covers your new mernbm sl p
or renewal membership for 1973 which is normally $2 and $1
respectively. and wine and cheese. so in fact the wine and
cheese part costs $1.50 per person.
Tickets are being sold in advance to determine the number
of people who plan to attend, these are available frau Betty
Higgins 839-1225 or Diane Matheson 839-3515. The West Shore
area includes the townhouses an Bayley St. next to the Tem
Centre.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL REGIS': RATON
West Share Softball registraton will be held of Thurs. Apr.
5th and 12th, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p. m., Sat. Apr. 7th and 14th, 9 a.m.
to 12 noon. The place is Frenchman's Bay School, Oklahoma
Dnve and the rates are 55 single player, M two players from
the same family, and $10 three or more players from the
same family. Birth certificates are required for registration.
P.O.P. NEWS
On Thurs. Mar. 22nd the People or Planes Committee sent a
15 member delegation to Ottawa for a special showing in the
Parliament Buildings of Arthur Horne's P.O.P. film. This
opportunity for P.O.P. to present its case against the
Pickering Airport directly to Canada's M.P.s in Ottawa
came about through the efforts of Ron Atkey (P.C. - St.
Paul's) John Harney (N.D.P. Scarborough West) and Peter
Stollery (Lib. Spadina t . As well as seeing the film, M.P.'s
heard presentations by Clark Muirhead and Anne Wanstall.
Dr. Godfrey chaired the meeting and other P.O.P. members
were present to answer questions.
All P.O.P. members and supporters please tate that as of
Apr. 1st, 1973 the P.O.P. office will be re -located in the old
Greenwood Schoolhouse and meetings of the P.O.P. Council
will once again be held there on Wednesday evenings at 8
p.m. beginning Wed. Apr. 11th.
Members of G.A.G. and all those opposed to the use of 130o
acres of Pickering Township as a garbage dump for Metro
should be sure and attend the Public Hearing into this matter
scheduled for Mon. Apr. 2nd at 10 a.m. in the Pickering
Township Municipal Buildings. This hearing is being held
under the auspices of the Ontario Ministry of the En-
vironment.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BLOWING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Ding-a-lings 42 pts.; Hopeless 5 38 pts.; West Shore Bums
32; Lost Souls 32: Thunderbolts 31; Flintstones 29; Help 28;
Rascals 24: '.Mary's Pals 23; Claire Pins 20; Friendly 5 19;
Fireballs 18.
HIGH FLAT AVERAGES
MEN
Jack Partridge 216; Ken Mudd 208: Gord McKenzie 204; John
Breeze 201, Clonal Kippen 200.
LADIES
Marlene Wade 184; Mary Martin 183; Betty Higgins 183;
Janette Tasse 176: Gail Willson 175.
TOP SCORERS TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat: John Breeze 791;
women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault 800;
Men's High Triple with handicap: Wally Mack 887;
Women's High Triple with handicap: Pat Arsenault 935;
Men's High Single Flat: Jack Partridge 321;
Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett 309;
Men's High Single with handicap: Ted Gavin 378;
Women's High Single with hdcp. Hillary Burnett 356.
GOOD FLAT SCORES FROM LAST WEEK
Lional Kippen : Triple 795, Singles 238, 276 & 281;
Jack Partridge: Triple 759, Singles 270, 289 & 2110;
Bill Bath: Triple 698, Singles 238,238 & 222;
George Ackerman: Triple 683, Singles 226,240 & 217;
Marg Finley: Triple 638, Singles 227 & 215;
Gail Willson: Triple 611, Singles 234 & 200;
Gord McKenzie: Triple 603, Singles 225;
Harvey Parks: Triple 602, Single 254;
Ray Wade: Triple 602, Single 225;
Joan Weatherhead Single 257; Ken Matheson: Single 2s5;
Ginger Dick: Single 250; Pat Jepson: Single 242; Mike Ar-
senault: Single 230; Carol Morrill: Single 223; Ted Gavin:
Single 220. Norm Martin: Single 218.
111101" 11maxignow"�
Holy Redeemer
Hockey News
Hockey News getti by S. T. Houston eason draws nearer to
a close and with only eight teams left in semi -fatal play
there's not that much really to report on. The way our Holy
Redeemer teams are going now there's even less to report as
six of these eight dropped games last Sunday. We're looking
forward to better results next week though, cause we've
adopted those famous words from the Toronto Maple Leaf
dressing room "Defeat Does Not Rest Lightly On These
Shoulders" unquote.
In live action last Sunday our P.M.A. Realty sponsored
Mites now move into final playdowns next week as they came
up with a superlative effort in downing St. Thomas More 3 to
0. Randy McCabe another standoug performance in the nets
while up front Pat Power. Richard Cox and Robert Cynipora
rapped home the necessary markers. Picking up the assists
were Paul Thackeray with two, Richard Cox, Robirt Cyn -
cora and Perry Slevin one apiece. In other Mite play our
Harry Kent Realty sponsored club dropped their third semi-
final game in a row, this week losing a squeaker to St. Johns 2
to 1. Donnie Fraser unassisted for our lone tally. Moving into
the Tyke section raw, aur Simpson Sears sponsored crew
couldn't get on track this week as they went down to the
highly favoured St. Boniface team 6 to 2. Eric Bebin was our
only bright spot picking up both goals on assists from Bernie
George. Larry Mackey and Bobby Smith. Also playing their
first game in semi-final play our Pickering Nursery spon-
sored club dropped a real heart breaker to St. Jahns 1 to 0.
Our guys just couldn't seem to dent the armor of St. John
goalie in this fantastic playoff game. Our Rays Smoke and
Gift Shop sponsored Minor Atoms played it kind of close to
the vest m their first game of semi-final playdowrs as they
dropped St. Martin de Ponies 2 to 1. Dennis Fraser and Gary
Langille popped in the goals while Steve Valiance and once
again Dennis Fraser added assists. They seemed to miss
young Jimmy Norton who was out of action for the week due
to a slight mishap with his bicycle. Our other Minor Atom
crew sponsored by Unistrut of Ontario lost a thriller to St.
Johns 2 to 1, on a goal by Barry Murphy assisted by Kevin
Cahill. Expect we'll hear from this club next week, right
Ken'
Both Minor Bantam clubs dropped their semi -Gaal games
last Sunday thereby ending their hockey season for another
year. It was our Cy Wilson, Ford Sales Club dropping a 9 to 3
decision to St. Rose. Gord and Neil Dalgarno along with Mike
Brans were our goal getters while Johan Taylor picked up a
pair of assists and singles went to Pat George and Mike
Burrs. Our K.B.M. Construebon crew lost their final game
via the shutout route to St. Jahns 2 to 0. So now for these two
clubs it's all over for another year and we just hope come
next year they'll all be back for another shot at that Cham-
pionship 'hey.
v
Ken Hughes ... A Day In His Life
. • .......... One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community
�•-
3s a.m.
4~i the day begins, Ken
Hughes ( left ) and Brian
McGuire. co-owners of a
growing school bus fleet.
prepare for their morning
rurm
7.15 a.m.
The eight buses, based at
Ken's Midland Ave. and
Ellesmere Rd. BP service
centre, provide door-to-
door service for students at
the Toronto Montessori
School.
Before leaving. Brian
carries out a quick check of
his vehicle's exterior to
keep it boking neat. Ken is
responsible for the fleet's
mechanical safety.
10:30 a.m.
Throughout the day. Ken and his trained staff will
tenance tasks in the station's three bays --- from a whee . ,,.,, Ilk' :::g to ai •,..
electronic diagnostic 'scope', from a lube job to a headlight aiming
Once a job is completed - in this case, a front end alignment - the precision equipment is
replaced in its proper place. A stickler for neatness. Ken has been awarded a Seals of
Achievement Scroll and membership in the Goldline Club, which are given to BP and
Supertest dealers who surpass BP's rigid standards of housekeeping.
KEN HUGHES SAYS:
"Give 'Em A Squeeze"
Squeeze radiator hoses every few months, and inspect
heater hoses for signs of chafing against the hot engine.
An upper radiator hose that feels hard is likely to be
brittle and crack as the engine rocks on its mounts.
The lower radiator hose, often softened by oil drips,
could collapse when the car is running at high speeds
and shut off circulation of coolant. If this hose feels
very soft or spongy, replace it before it goes com-
pletely bad.
And don't put cardboard in front of the radiator in an
effort to speed warm-up or get more heat from the
heater. That went out with the old Model A.
The thermostat, located just below the upper radiator
hose, restricts circulation until coolant warms to
between 190 and 200 degrees. Then it opens to permit
coolant to circulate and dissipate excess heat.
Today's radiators are sized for the engine they must
cool, and blocking part of the core with cardboard will
only cause the coolant to boil and overheat the engine.
G:_u p.m.
There's only 10 minutes to make the Annual Father -And -
Son Cub banquet at Chffcrest United Church, the
highlight of the year for Derek 9 and Perry 7, but Dad
isn't letting them go without a quick hair combing.
6:'_'5 p.m
And Mom isn't going to let
them dash off before she
gets a snapshot of her
`boys'. Perry aleft) is
particularly excited as it's
his first banquet; he joined
Derek's pack in January.
6:45 P.M.
Silence. With Ken, Derek
and Perry gone, wife Jean
has time for mending Ken's
jacket. Tina, 6, would much
rather watch her grand-
mother. Mrs. Athina
Tsolakis, crochet.
Mar. 29th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Plum
I V 0*��_ , I
Together To Serve
You Better
Iry Chambers
Bridletowne BP
2569 Warden Ave.
Agincourt
293-1741
•
Earl & Dolores Dean
Earl's Service Centre
Lawrence Ave. E. &
Warden Ave.
Scarborough
755-3753
r,
Rich dePass
RP Auto -Care Centre
Sheppard Ave. &
Victoria Park Ave.
Agincourt
499-2766
Tim Filtsos
Tim's BP
St. Clair Ave. &
Kennedy Rd.
Scarborough
2667522
411
Rudi, Hans & Peter Grosse
Agincourt Supertest
Sheppard Ave. &
Kennedv Rd.
Agincourt
291-2322
•
Gene Huck
Dorset Park BP
t910 Kennedy Rd -
Scarborough
293-7776
Ken Hughes
Midland Park BP
Ellesmere Rd. &
Midland Ave.
Scarborough
George & Don Lomas
Lomas Motors & Hardware
395 Old Kingston Rd.
West Hill
282-'.342
•
Ben Nemarn
Orton Park Supertest
3930 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough
M-7018
•
Jack Nesbitt
Nesbitt's BP
Birchmount Rd. &
Huntingwood Dr.
Agincourt
293-7547
•
Karl Schimek
Ell -Mark BP
Ellesmere Ave. &
'Markham Rd.
Scarborough
493-6788
John Stade
Bellamy Rd. BP
197 Bellamy Rd.
Scarborough
431-7811
•
Bob Whitley
Scarborough BP
2789 Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
•
Ken Yorke
Ken Yorke's BP
Sheppard Ave. &
Birchmount Rd.
Agincourt
293-4975
Page THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973 a '�"�----'------�--�------�
Ideal Weed Control So You Want To learn About Gardening? ' You &
SiPrAR clan up. tarn matnleeuntt
fertilixieg, pevninR i rolling•
1 ,
Free Estimates 463-2912
TM MAlRNAM ROWT ate
ikwen For M Qtc+ai.e
R=068==
arrest vrnortsaF
wutalaM V�'%S"
hodscaping Co.
499-3763
WEED SPRAYING
G.•eseet Lweme & la-aaaee
we Lowe a pea for a woad Gee ,r
laws. can as awat it.
LAWN CARE
Aerating, Fertilizing tt
Monthly Maintenance.
TREE EXPERTS
New n Hee time to prone fano teed.
ernaomshl (2 Mot r�reba.
overall pears elgvie.ee
tfts�er et I.a.dreape Orearw
Whether you're an ex-
perienced gardener or a
novice, this is a good time to
increase your gardening
knowledge, says R. F.
Gomme, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Books on this fascinating
subject can be obtained from
your local library. Usually
there is a special section on
gardening.
Gardening courses are also
available at many night
schools or by correspon-
dence. The University of
Guelph offers a basic home -
gardening course. Course
fees are $30 and include
reference books which will
always come in handy. For
further information, contact
the Office of Continuing
LANDSCAPING
MADE EASY
WITH A PERSONALIZED
ORIGINAL DESIGN
FROM
PINE RIDGE NURSERIES
I It's Not As Expensive As You Think l
For Your Free Estimate Contact Our
Landscape Designer - No Obligation
WHAT WE DO OFFER
FOR $10.00
• Visit & Consultation Of Our
Landscape Designer
• A Personalized Landscape Plan
Of Your Property
• Choice Of Our Quality N ursery
Stock With A Full
One Year
Guarantee
• And $10.00 Refunded If We Do The
Work Or You Purchase $35.00 Of
Plants
GARDEN
CENTRE
FERTILIZER
SPECIALS
7-7-7
10-6-4
40 lbs.
AO lbs.
$1 79
$2 15
HOURS
lGarden,4mp
Mon. -Fri. 9:00 - Dusk
Sat. 9:00 - 7:00 p. m.
,,•�a.
Sunday 10:00 - 5:00
popular topics can be ob-
a
u
T-• O f,
• Ell"
• J
Pirie Ric11ge NurBeries
LTUTTf U
BROCK RD. NORTH, PICKERING
The Home Of All Your Garden Needs!!
942-5952 839-4945
Fducation, University of
Guelph.
Many of Ontario's hor-
ticultural societies have
speakers on popular gar-
dening subjects during their
regular meetings. Several
also have short courses
especially for new
homeowners. You might like
to join a local society to gain
gardening information from
gardening techniques and Sometimes, after the snow
plant materials available. has melted, gardeners find
Gloxinias For
Your Windowsill
Perfect for gifts of your own
windowsill, gloxinias are a
popular house plant at this
time of year, says John
Flughes, horticultural
specialist. Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
These compact plants have
large, velvety leaves and
Spring
Gardening
Reminders
Ordering new plants is one
of the things that cannot be
put off to the last minute.
says R.A. Fleming. Aar-
tieoltoral spreialict. Ontario
Ministry of Agrkmkore and
read.
Decide which new plants
you want in your garden.
Then order the plant
material from a nursery or
garden center. By aide. ng
early, you will get the best
plant material and avoid
disappointment because of
b
sostocks.
Ordering plants early
allows for time to prepare
the garden, then you can
plant the trees or bushes as
soon as they are delivered.
Most of these plants,
especially those sold "bare
root", will do better if they
are planted as early as
possible in the spring.
The roots of woody plants
start spring growth long
before any signs appear
above the ground. R.A.
Fleming, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food,
says that trees and shrubs
should be fertilized now.
For example, a 10-10-10-
fertilizer
0-talo-fertilizer could be used. It
should be applied at about 1
1/2 pounds per 100 square
feet or 1 pound per inch
diameter of the tree trunk.
Spread it evenly on the
ground to just beyond the
spread of the branches. Then
water it in thoroughly. Trees
in lawns will benefit from a
second feeding about June 1.
By fertilizing early, you will
be sure that there is an
adequate supply of plant
food when the roots being
their spring growth.
D 0NR
PREVENT FORM FmsA
silky. conical flowers in a
wide range of colors.
The gloxinias available
from retail and garden
centers are produced either
from seed or from tubers.
From seed to flower takes
about 7 months.
The plants thrive in tem-
peratures about 65 to 70
degrees with good light. but
they should be protected
from strong direct sunlight.
A warm windowsill is a good
location. Without enough
sunlight. gloxinias may
become leggy and soft and
the flowers will lose their
brilliant coloring.
Be careful when watering
the plants. Do not over -water
or wet the leaves. Remove
dead flowers.
Gloxinias can be rested to
bloom again next year. After
blooming. gradually dry and
rest the tubers in a pot of
soil. at a temperature not
below 45 degrees. Start the
plants again the following
February to enjoy the
blooms for another season.
that rodents have chewed
favorite trees and shrubs.
Fruit trees, lilacs, and
mountain ash are the most
common targets. Rodents
usually eat the layer just
underneath the bark. If the
damage is small, but en-
circles the stem, the plant
may be saved by
bridgegrafting, says R.F.
Gomme. horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
Time To
Fertilize
Fertilization of lawns
should be done now.
The snow on your lawn will
carry the fertilizer down to
the roots and when the
grounds warms up will be
ready to feed the grass.
Pick up all the winter debris
off your flower beds and
lawn but don't remove any
winter covering on your
plants or trees.
March and April are the
months that winter damage
is done to your plants. Lt's
the thawing during the day
by the sun and the freezing
temperatures at night.
Don't use plastic to cover
but use cardboard or wood to
keep out the sun.
of Agriculture and Food.
The grafting job should be
done when the sap is flowing,
but early enough to avoid
drying of the plant. Take
several cuttings from the
same tree about 1 foot long
and 1/2 inch thick. Taper
each end with a sharp knife,
leaving the cutting long
enough to bridge the
damaged area.
Remove bark from the
lower trunk to match the
tapered ends of the cuttings.
Secure the cutting with small
nails. Then make each end
airtight with tree paint. The
cuttings should allow the sap
to flow to the upper parts of
the tree.
If a single plant has been
damaged. there's a good
chance others nearby are
also. Examine each tree and
shrub near ground level for
rodent damage.
LAWN CLEAN-UP
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-a693
BIRCH TREES, WHITE TREES.
CEDAR TREES
U sur.
SPRUCE ti PINE
Am Qn•nlrt, All Sew
M. K FARMS
somwepV1? rndr nwq% or verba Aon
GROWING POWER FOR
PRODUCTIVE BEAUTIFUL GARDENS:
if!!in1rf%1 w 1 c
SO -GREEN
21-7-7 FOR LAWNS
25 lbs.
Reg. $5.�
99 $4n
(Feeds up to 5000 sq. ft.)
LAWN PEP 7-7-7 BLEND
40 lbs. $1899
(Feeds up to 2000 sq. ft.)
C.I.L. GOLF GREEN 12-4-8 FOR LAWNS
50 lbs. $5a is
Covers 2500 Sq. Ft.
-------------------------
SO-GREEN 7-14-7
f Excellent For Trees And Shrubs,
And For Preparing Flower And
e Vegetable Gardens. 30 lbs. $2899
--------------------------------
MANY OTHER SPECIAL PURPOSE FERTILIZERS, ALSO
SOLUBLE AND ORGANIC
NOW'S THE TIME 'TO APPLY A DORMANT SPRAY ON
FRUIT TREES, CRAB APPLE TREES, ROSES, LILACS ETC.
Seeds, soil, pots & trays, "No Damp" and other growing aids.
�X410 "*= 3XNO43lw
On Hwy. 2, Near
ovDunbarton High
School
839-2111
"We're only minutes from your home".
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
;
experienced gardeners in
Your
your community.
Gardening publications on
roses, lawns, flowers, in-
sects, and many more
lGarden,4mp
11
popular topics can be ob-
tained from Ontario Ministry
-----------------------,
of Agriculture and Food
offices. Some nurseries
Rodent Damage To Trees
provide open -house
programs showing the latest
gardening techniques and Sometimes, after the snow
plant materials available. has melted, gardeners find
Gloxinias For
Your Windowsill
Perfect for gifts of your own
windowsill, gloxinias are a
popular house plant at this
time of year, says John
Flughes, horticultural
specialist. Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
These compact plants have
large, velvety leaves and
Spring
Gardening
Reminders
Ordering new plants is one
of the things that cannot be
put off to the last minute.
says R.A. Fleming. Aar-
tieoltoral spreialict. Ontario
Ministry of Agrkmkore and
read.
Decide which new plants
you want in your garden.
Then order the plant
material from a nursery or
garden center. By aide. ng
early, you will get the best
plant material and avoid
disappointment because of
b
sostocks.
Ordering plants early
allows for time to prepare
the garden, then you can
plant the trees or bushes as
soon as they are delivered.
Most of these plants,
especially those sold "bare
root", will do better if they
are planted as early as
possible in the spring.
The roots of woody plants
start spring growth long
before any signs appear
above the ground. R.A.
Fleming, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food,
says that trees and shrubs
should be fertilized now.
For example, a 10-10-10-
fertilizer
0-talo-fertilizer could be used. It
should be applied at about 1
1/2 pounds per 100 square
feet or 1 pound per inch
diameter of the tree trunk.
Spread it evenly on the
ground to just beyond the
spread of the branches. Then
water it in thoroughly. Trees
in lawns will benefit from a
second feeding about June 1.
By fertilizing early, you will
be sure that there is an
adequate supply of plant
food when the roots being
their spring growth.
D 0NR
PREVENT FORM FmsA
silky. conical flowers in a
wide range of colors.
The gloxinias available
from retail and garden
centers are produced either
from seed or from tubers.
From seed to flower takes
about 7 months.
The plants thrive in tem-
peratures about 65 to 70
degrees with good light. but
they should be protected
from strong direct sunlight.
A warm windowsill is a good
location. Without enough
sunlight. gloxinias may
become leggy and soft and
the flowers will lose their
brilliant coloring.
Be careful when watering
the plants. Do not over -water
or wet the leaves. Remove
dead flowers.
Gloxinias can be rested to
bloom again next year. After
blooming. gradually dry and
rest the tubers in a pot of
soil. at a temperature not
below 45 degrees. Start the
plants again the following
February to enjoy the
blooms for another season.
that rodents have chewed
favorite trees and shrubs.
Fruit trees, lilacs, and
mountain ash are the most
common targets. Rodents
usually eat the layer just
underneath the bark. If the
damage is small, but en-
circles the stem, the plant
may be saved by
bridgegrafting, says R.F.
Gomme. horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
Time To
Fertilize
Fertilization of lawns
should be done now.
The snow on your lawn will
carry the fertilizer down to
the roots and when the
grounds warms up will be
ready to feed the grass.
Pick up all the winter debris
off your flower beds and
lawn but don't remove any
winter covering on your
plants or trees.
March and April are the
months that winter damage
is done to your plants. Lt's
the thawing during the day
by the sun and the freezing
temperatures at night.
Don't use plastic to cover
but use cardboard or wood to
keep out the sun.
of Agriculture and Food.
The grafting job should be
done when the sap is flowing,
but early enough to avoid
drying of the plant. Take
several cuttings from the
same tree about 1 foot long
and 1/2 inch thick. Taper
each end with a sharp knife,
leaving the cutting long
enough to bridge the
damaged area.
Remove bark from the
lower trunk to match the
tapered ends of the cuttings.
Secure the cutting with small
nails. Then make each end
airtight with tree paint. The
cuttings should allow the sap
to flow to the upper parts of
the tree.
If a single plant has been
damaged. there's a good
chance others nearby are
also. Examine each tree and
shrub near ground level for
rodent damage.
LAWN CLEAN-UP
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-a693
BIRCH TREES, WHITE TREES.
CEDAR TREES
U sur.
SPRUCE ti PINE
Am Qn•nlrt, All Sew
M. K FARMS
somwepV1? rndr nwq% or verba Aon
GROWING POWER FOR
PRODUCTIVE BEAUTIFUL GARDENS:
if!!in1rf%1 w 1 c
SO -GREEN
21-7-7 FOR LAWNS
25 lbs.
Reg. $5.�
99 $4n
(Feeds up to 5000 sq. ft.)
LAWN PEP 7-7-7 BLEND
40 lbs. $1899
(Feeds up to 2000 sq. ft.)
C.I.L. GOLF GREEN 12-4-8 FOR LAWNS
50 lbs. $5a is
Covers 2500 Sq. Ft.
-------------------------
SO-GREEN 7-14-7
f Excellent For Trees And Shrubs,
And For Preparing Flower And
e Vegetable Gardens. 30 lbs. $2899
--------------------------------
MANY OTHER SPECIAL PURPOSE FERTILIZERS, ALSO
SOLUBLE AND ORGANIC
NOW'S THE TIME 'TO APPLY A DORMANT SPRAY ON
FRUIT TREES, CRAB APPLE TREES, ROSES, LILACS ETC.
Seeds, soil, pots & trays, "No Damp" and other growing aids.
�X410 "*= 3XNO43lw
On Hwy. 2, Near
ovDunbarton High
School
839-2111
"We're only minutes from your home".
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Pickering
Hockey
BANTAM DIVISION
Dickson% Printing 4 Johns-
Mansville 3
Dicksons Printing won a
squeaker over Johns -
Manville 4 to 3. Scoring was
spread over Richard Per-
cewitz. Bob Francis, Doug
Jones and Leonard Griffith.
Jim McWhinney picked up a
pair of assists and Mark
Diote and Ian McDougal
gained an assist each. Johns-
1lansville counters were
llclsaac. Myers Kimmerer
while Allen counted an
assist.
P.M.A. Realty 5 Blue Haven
Trailer Park 1
P.M.A. bombed Blue Haven
5 to I. Pete Daubeny's
P.M.A. power houses were
Mark Howitt and Galon
Shaw counting a pair of goals
and an assist each while
Dave Ballik picked up a goal
and flitch Taylor. Steve
Tyborski and Steve Miller
each counted an assist. Blue
Ilaven's lore answer was
Irom Fred llenne.
unassisted.
Myatt Howse Movers 1 B.P.
Team 7 0
I ivatt wem a defaulted game
over Team i7 1 to 0 and won
im the ice 4 to 3. Ilvatt's
Newton was the difference in
the game with a hat Irick
while Williamson counted a
single and assists counted
for Obey with a pair.
t t'%ullivan and H. Marshall
with one each. Team x7 had
answers from George Kerr
with a goal and an assist.
[leen McMillan and Bobby
French a Roel each and a
single assist by Greg Lyons.
Simplicity Patterns 1 Team
.4 0
Simplicity won a default
over Team m4 1 to 0 and won 8
to ' on the ice as Becker
picker up a hat trick and a
pair of assists to win the
scoring trophy in the Ban-
tam [*vision. Snook counted
a pair of goals. Hilton a goal
and an assist. Muller and
Angus a goal each while
Lutes picked up an assist.
Team •4 had unassisted
goals from Mike Norton and
Neville Peirrera.
L.A. 3 (hear Electric 1
Brown. Snell and Robbins
came up with a goal apiece
for L.A. as they downed
Omar 3 to 1. Assists went to
Barber and Taylor. Omar's
lone tally was from Bob
Amorini, unassisted.
Blood Donor
Clinic
A blood donor clinic open to
the public will be held at St.
Gregory's Parish Hall,
Simcoe St. N., Oshawa on
Thurs. Apr. Sth.
The hours are 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m.
Bake Sale
St. Martin's Church. Bay
Ridges is holding a "Spring
Bake Sale" at Sheridan
Mall 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
on April 7th. All kinds of
baking goods will be
available.
Registrations for boys and
girls softball will be held at
Holy Redeemer School,
Liverpool Road, South, Bay
Ridges on Mar. 31st and Apr.
7th only from 12:30 to 3:30
p.m.
M i n i m u m a g e
Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Bay Ridges Softball Association Registration
requirements areas follows:
Girls: minimum age 7 years
as of January 31, 1973; Boys:
minimum age 7 years as of
June 1, 1973.
Proof of age is required and
cost is $5 per player.
Boys wishing to play midget
or bantam hall are invited to
register only on the
forementioned dates or call
the Head Coach Jim Godden
at &39-5828. Try outs for the
bantam and midget teams
will be conducted at Balsdon
Park, Bay Ridges on May
STORES
5th, 12th, 19th and 26th at the
following times: Bantam - 10
a.m.; Midget - 2 p.m.
Volunteers are urgently
required to fulfil this
season's program. Anyone
interested in keeping young
boys and girls active during
the summer months are
urged to call the following
people: Boys Softball - P.
Cotterill 839-3953; Girls
Softball - Mrs. B. Hunter 839-
2664
No experience is required -
just enthusiasm.
4557 KINON RD.
1 block Ead of MR r
WEFT' wiz - On -W 28 9296
TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT
M CHARGEX
1 .Y/fIf AM "
Deed a wokae, ta Parr of trees, a Coupiete sew wet of t*NL
NYM Tim, �!!tW rm, and Wiled rom
They're all here and priced to clear.
WHETHER YOU DRIVE 1000 MILES, or 10,000 MILES A YEAR, WE'VE GOT THE TIRES FOR YOU.
1
I
flu REDS OF CLEARANCE SAVINGS ATlFtrestone
COLOUR CODED TO MlIKE lT E1SSImy
SHOP TOMORROW �oF
AIM evwu.+saraer , 1 z iocarraw
2951 Danforth Ave.
(Shoppers' World Plozo)
694-2186
1960 Lawrence Ave. L
(1 block west of Warden,
751-0296
2594 Eglinton Ave. L
(near Midlond)
266-7741
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
WANT - ADS CALL 241-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE1E
FOR SALE
a
looking for a gift
c xrt bon=a- waohsr. dryar. ens
1ILAU 111•UL cushions. cueton,
.. re«.rrata, ameI,K sumv, fin
m.l& if desired. floral arrange
Nw And Used
menta i small untusual gifts.
S:1.s •Retools - Repairs
.167 3275
Adding Machines - Furniture
KITCHEN suite, s piece, brand new.
R . W . Dee Co .
$29Yo g rash and tarry l iqu�datars. .
Yaege 4111-7911
Iliv. ,i Agin Rus Fact, l td.
------- --•-------------11_11..
CROCFIFTiKnitting yam. l6rrat &up
4248 Sheppard E. 291.3301
Remnants 1°t Ii UPM441665.
IMPORTED Laos XV and X%1 fur-
s, ZCNMS. Ree Rowns. Addsloss.
niture, clocks. glass, sacrifice.
Evenings
TUITION
es -7103
e'st,mafs. LK III In -
CUSTOM PAINTINGS
Exams Ahead?
Experienced artist will paint your
subjlec t your sur your rebuts to sett
MATHS. languages. sciences In vast
pt.,ityt
bane Ilnaliliedexper,enceduRars.7763-
CONTENTS baby furniture stop
5310
---- --
Evervttwug must be sold. Upodaters.
33N Yafge. 41$-7!11
APPLES
FOR SALE
!Macintosh, Spys
H"ESWOOD
ORCHARDS
finch Ave East of Morningside
IlListles 24.1 Scarborough
IDPEN DAILY 9 UNTIL 5
CLOSED SUNDAYS
282-8232
rt,Imm-" ad appliances, spew
that" rune Now ad Araft fIeW
M"chng amara ad come umes. ON
CMICHEr a Needkpmne classes Af-
ternnnra- i evemm, 2w4K5
MOVING
MOVING man with trucks. big
or smell Odd Jobs. catoges.
Reasonable 261-30+10.
DRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
EMESNIMM
Chesie,0ield t Odd Cha,,%
Rebailt and Recovere�
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Ascus. Spanish bsdreOw sate. esitir
TV aha ler pace eoayaep ism y
L.�:ZMES
Or
AsseerfuFd soar. p L"k T V . ky
11.11 II\1.1. KFIT
c xrt bon=a- waohsr. dryar. ens
��.m m..dalum :or rl:lrrl� .
.. re«.rrata, ameI,K sumv, fin
HOME
:4"'�'n•�� ----
IMPROVEMENT
Antique Show Sole
.rnia e- .n "right n-onhgM =I 4l—
st"NDAY Aper 1st M a i s P.
PETER FLICK E
Lysm Ilan Ma Cestrer st Ile or
I-11.11-1 and
i. i.. IYl _1111.
Y-eege,Richmond Nin Twenty
es
drak. krq— pelwe
Cerpentera Cobiwetweaker
s, ZCNMS. Ree Rowns. Addsloss.
'orches & peaces tic. ! view
ARTICLES
e'st,mafs. LK III In -
WANTED
282-3897
AGINCOtSIT Leers seed for oar
tasn.-rwnicagr lair for"Ime. so -
P"— —waftinels rt.w.g For
pickup As No
TRAILERS
British Sprite
I..ce.t. Whl :rairl trail— i T & lir
•use Pw .1—! +•. �,.
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
CARPENTRY• kitchens, recres-
tine room*• tLLlat• painting, al-
teramns. Lac B -a51. 465-2560,
TIDY UP
FOR SPRING
V arcs it••rdrn. ..e.s ,Ira r. -f UI rib.
"'nand •r. 1. .
294-2911
:,. �rrt r.t ueulr
NA\DYMA.\ wqs meek tldd pbs.
er.nnent elenning, g-rdsas a scrap
metal 31ti1M. 310-Si7a
NURSING H
-
L.�:ZMES
Or
BUSINESS SERVICES
11.11 II\1.1. KFIT
��.m m..dalum :or rl:lrrl� .
•aM.crnl ale+. per
.ficin ITT Till _T%
I 1.T1\i. a: c.income
triung itax
.rnia e- .n "right n-onhgM =I 4l—
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
Income Tax Returns
I-11.11-1 and
i. i.. IYl _1111.
irM
282-7489
J[""A"a"�1NSURANCE
Makes
FOR conpetati— rales In site i fire
tnserance coupled with elrreem per-
sonalised service, call Charles Dane
Ittetrance X11 W -
ENTERTAINMENT
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upctaus at me
Danforth. Expert readers. 1:3@ - le:3t
421 a11s:
-
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SCOrLH DFLURAI(.R. `uaran-
teedpaperhanging, peinting.
Gavin. OX 9-0180,
------------------------------
T.V. Rentals
Colour - Black 6 White
Clod Buys Ir ; -rC •s.
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
EMPLOYMENT NOTICES NOTICES
NOTICE FROM KEN WOOD
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED G.M. Mark Of Excellence
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? I
EIM�SERVICE UKn=
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $7500.+
Outstanding opportunity for an aggressive. self -carter to make a career with one
of the larger. general insurance companies Saks experience and public contact
an asset Prinious insurance background not required as extensive training
provided This position offers salary plus expenses and a bonus system 14Mi I
DISPATCHER $7500.
Large movtreg and storage comp ity in the Scarborough arm reW ares a person
experienced with rating, tanft est• Good advancements and benefits � 50= i
DRAFTER (Piping Systems) $7800. - $8400.
Applecaat should have drafting background with IwV mechanical contracting
firm or with mumcrosl services Drafting exper ieK- shwrd be adaptable toppng
systems N F. - 50.0,
Call Seymour Marsh 493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. 1Dori volley Pkwy.)
Many Other Fine Opportunities Available
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
Acid* less teat from yaw was
I m e To arreveae inter, tra I- kpb•e -
751-8388
Part Time
As Arseor Sr. Win each went well
tries ym maarey Mart Imran vour !cane
Students may apply
WATKINS
751-8388
'01INK" nervi ag tanr .0 twat IMM
r.'"n— full ruse K N A .. and neorana
bis aha .keh- Cafatr th" Of
R.N.'s &
R.N.A.'s
Experienced Aides
t.11 - Pari hour M vow nun area All
.her, a. araklr h-JnMaeeal K Pr!yaM
,IWi
CO MCARE
929-3364
TYPIST
FOR SCARBORO
CABLE T.V.
Please Call
293-1973
For Appointment
Small Engine -11
Service Mechanic
Fully experienced.
Per Omani pos;hon
261-3305
p_XPEXIEM1:11 waitresses part time a
full lime for Veale Flans Can [tetw.en
12 man a e p m 'ZD4M
-.TAFF required [or 1 poseteeas
Che,mwal i Paewt Marwfaeturme
factory work also shipper i receiver
general factory warts west Renege ares
s.tMa
Fetch & Carry
tight Moving
Anything - Anywhere
Distance No Object
CALL 294-2911 ; „"Ne'ar
►ARTTIMEe ice"rased T"We
filmil. "Mac les (two traatpertasea
•actuary Kewx* - rack" Can
far gw.aan as&4=
PART TIME I
Typist For
Justowriter
for NEWS composing
deportment located of
Sheppard end Midland Ave.
Ability to type 50-e0 w p.m.
accuracy essential.
Previous Justowriter
experience net necessary.
For interview call
291-2583
SUPERVISOR
Reliable Person - Car
To ear aapervnor ssor a /cup of
Wong Ihraeerfs
For Appo.ittment
789-7187
I M-ENINt: --rboroigle Taw" C-9ft
Regime lust i part limn .alta "call for
.w ash Fin— e're Making. sad 6efr
%.song III— N a A a'iseem;,k r ltd
M.s -M'.. The \ew.. Box 111. Agfa
curt Lahore. .
CLERK
TYPIST
All round per.at for .niaU es
office Dar,
e
amwmryt pharaccurate typist. Raw
..t tyturm i general afire routine e'low
t,. Mn bre
For Information Call
291-5641
4MSEVEN-ELEVEN
SERVICE LINrM
BILLING/ACCOUNTS CLERK $125.+ + +
Excellent opportunity for detail seeded. math oriented person with strong ac
counting background will handle billing on I B M . A/R from branches. prepare
trial balance - consolidated Excellent benefits and fum" prosper N Metro.
Call Chris Griffen 493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. IDon Volley Pkwy.)
Many Other Fine Opportunities Available
PERSONAL PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE I J UNWANTED
DOMINION DAY PREGNANCY
$295 Fu II Price - Terms legal Abortions Are
RIGHT BESIDE YOU Available
SER
S Full InfoirmatumL
267-281 1
4 267-2814
DRESSMAKING Roll up you
Sleeve to
EXPERT dressmaking. everything 've '
made to measure no pmwm requred
X1.31$4. IEA BLOOD DONOR
Take it froma man who knows after worsting 7 veers fa G. M in the production of
these fine autamobik>s Every part that goes into aur G. M. cars and trucks has
been carefully crude and as3embled so that your car will outlast, outperform any
other car crude
Every workman on a G.M. line in Croda knows what it means "G.M. MARK OF
EXCELLENCE" -
If you are thinking or baying a new or used car or truck, please came and talk to
meat -
DON HOWSON CHEV-OLDS
2135 SheppardAve.E. Willowdole
491-2000
Thonkyou, Ken Wood
i DAY CARE
'TAMARACK Day Care -Centre t
Nursery Schools, licensed, quall-
tied staff, transportation avail-
able. Midland Ave.. nortbof Shep-
pard- Agincourt. 293-3132.
--------------------------
DAY CAR£ avahloW is my latae. in
per week M14"
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Cara Programs:
-1 2 day - :1 4 day - full day
Nursery School awd
K i adergorten Prog rasa
Itefont Care and
After School
Trained uaff - Licensed
Taaedo Court Nu rsery
Sri wortc, a Nur sory
stinewto It Lab y Nur sory
439-0321
FISHES
Private ScM-1 Fur Cht1drer.
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lusts" number ut-contrge
available
293-6846
PAVING
Asphalt 4 Coocrece
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paving
826 Daa[orteRd.
267-9407
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
SUMMER CAMPS
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
tar bays and tiro 5 to 12 years. sample*
Iragram inchrdes riding. cau.rnk. ric
xawartha di.:r�.t
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for girls I I M K ywn, canoeingwater
skiasig, sldwe etc Hahburtasi HighYda
Informalio: .
_ 447-7513
ERASER LAKE
"camping; with a purpose"
�,wimmft. casoving. pates. sr-
CMrry. Crafts-art-trtim.Ages W-15
$40 wkly , Incl
odeetranspormtloa_
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markhom
Staves OW Toruab O C A seteedsed.
careli aiprvw Swanaiug, pass.
rral4, lube, games 4 mine far= MOW
6 scion Reavnahk Brochure
i 439-3104
MORTGAGES
For Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our momber)s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 MGFiBUil1 TRAIL,
PICKERING
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Moll Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas from 730 sq. ft. to
approx. 1000 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS ANNOUNCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT V.V. Ciritan Cedar Hill
Hockey Minor Hockey
PROPERTIES Elr-00:R
RTIES
FOR SALE -J SALE
Detached
HURRYH
GOING FAST
PHASE II
OVERLOOKING THE LAKE
3 and 4 Bedroom
from $437700
t
AL
iso tio0
-ti NCLE nxn err .car• r
rCe .O&T VwDi4m
• 2 Bathrooms war r.►ao ••t ,, o,s a•g
e Finished family room or den s n,..i0.0
to Broadloom throughout L �+
Art -O
- Minutes from GO train and 401
taeaerrws
• Walkouts available
DIRECTOO Leave 101 East at Sheppard Ave, east on Shap
pard (Hwy. No 2) to Port Union R , south an Port UI m Rd
and follow Norman Hill arrows to Tudor Glen
FIELD OFFICE 282-2788
MWAMWM ASOM
BONN" an 11iM tSTATI L1Mrfs&485.1 UK
THAN SZARKDROUGH
AND JUST MINUTES AWAY
THE KING ARTHUR
- $41,500
De -,ached
F.,1' Prices From
$39,400
CAMELOT V1146M sutures 3 i s
bedroom, detailed homes with Ideal
lot choices nowbelrq of Bred for
at0rlrq nccupancY- Choose from hung--
laiws. side -splits, back-wits-2-sMr*y
models.
VAILABLE right near are some
ravine crescent & sortie pool -sue lets.
All honors feature an attached garage,
full basement. one 4-pce. bath as well
as an extra 219oce washroom, double
stainless steel sinks, broadeomed or
parquilitt
or
flos & p a n e I I e d family
• EASY TO REACH
Tab Hwy. 0111 Easnor ftt h Mai mwy Rd.
(Ex" 2nd hWiSM IGAdel Harmony
tW§
M AdMMM to Williams R1. M -r Ass
rust M ascend street (Hil(creff St.)
Balsand right to gain traWr alfa meetseA
Homes by D'Angelo Bros.
Open Daily noes to g p m.
WOekeads 16.0 p.m.
ASK FOR MRs. MAYCOCK
e Toronto Of -1121
e Oshawa 7M-41113
Yang a Biggam
LIMITED REALTOR
Can for mmida
Roman Iogrowed Pool
$WSW 4 bo&o- bwkspht. deresb
Blonde. 2-4 pre btb. family, room.
fireplace and want to torraft pairs,
custom would pr13ea 40. playgre +d
ver yard hilly bmube ped, extra- pine
Kee G•d!r S" SI
staffer Home
Kwemem starter Anse. easy dotocW
last t bisapbw totally treed lot. a -w
sand garage, quiet st near an amsbs.
tS.80 Kennedy a Komgslen Rd. Bob
Varier 210l.SI
Gwildwood "Go"
$WIN debala tl 3 W&W= brie3 bmf
Bear beautiful conservation arta.
shopping. TTC A schools P Nrro w
21111114751
New Guildwood Exclusive
$W5s 3 below sndeepht. garage. den.
fisim ed race ren . hrrdloom. appliances.
bacla an park. walk to "G" April ]wolf
pas. Grace Scnven 21114-4 l
Cedorbroe Exclusive
Sparkling 3 bedroom ln0se, detached,
Ilarage. finished rec rm . broadloom.
drape, stove Just lasted as" 1144.500
Grace Scnvr 2944751
GIVE... m mote .lu Woe
HEART FUND
P.M.A. REALTY LTD.
Exans(w-Ag•+Hx x PROPERTIES
FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT LARGE 2 family farm house and barn in
Sheppard i Brimley area, phone 2113-
07115.
RENT tin it's yours 6..00 full down
payment,mo, Open 101 464
D&verdak Dr.. Whitby. I ti 13:30 over
weekends. Others from $0.to W-00
DEADLINE
mo
Pone IW5i24.
for
ROOMS FOR RENT
MOTEL unit at reduced prick.
Dally, weekly. White Swan Motel.
3370 Kingston Rd., 261-7168.
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Tuesday 12 Noon
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Manager of the Scarborough Canada Manpower Centre wishes to welounre
the opening of the Canada Manpower Centre for Students for the 1973 Smumer
Season
The Office will be located on the Campo of Centennial College. ml Warden
Avenue, in Scarborough.
Operations will commence on Tuesday. May tat, and comilm to until Friday
August 31st
Prior to opening day. SUdents may obtain a registration for employment at the
Canada Me power Centre. temporary Office 2630 Eglinton Avenue, E., Snr-
bw-0-
Empioyem during this period, who are ambos to place orders for job vacancies
are requested to do sat the tram Office - 1610 Midland Avenue, Scarborough. Tel:
751-0620.
REMEMBER
Canada
++
��" Hire a Student - It's Good Business"
anad
a Centre de
^C
Ce*e ' Ca0sda
Marpowe and Ywn4't M
at
rauon
BryonrOco 44ae4set Aeriosb arycetyckwgmy Musstro
GIANTS
Wide! 4 0 1 0
1 -irk 3 1 1 7
TS'KE
Remit M Tolley 12, Mardi -Gras Flarst 1
RANTAMI P'EL WILE
[ irrrick reww ick 22t Try Farah Lel T4waeo4 Ray's Shetl Serf 1
Bailey
S
-'to
SQUIRT
MacDonald
4
1 • 11
Common Electric 4 Weeks Electric 2
Norwegian
2
1 2 i
Gaols by -D Begley. R Bean 3, : D Stscttw, R McIntyre
Moore
2
2 1 S
Ligtiflaaw 3 Gwries-Golden Mile 2
Shoppers
2
2 1 5
Goolsby -K. Mclasn2,S. Smith. R. Waker2
Yane
1
2 2 4
Hockey
Scar Assoc. 2 Bikow Mfg. 0
Don Mills
1
4 6 2
Gads by -A VanBocttove. J Ramsay, P. MakvWhrx)."Iie
McNeil
•
S 0 0
Linton Cabman Corp. 3 Iaven Roducefs 2
TYKES
1) Str�ilne 22% 2se.ri
Comb by�� Kati? G C rfLnnode R~B 1
Gosh by -D. Eenysek, B. Kennedy 2: M. Brown, M. Smith
Lew. i Leets 3
1 • 6
,Alex Irvine ('Inoue 0 M.O. N. Y. Rangers •
Maxwell
3
1 0 6
Go the". Johnson. B Twih
YotngCanada2
2 0 4
Regal Guys 2 Camp Rollin Acres I
Victoria
•Indoor and outdoor parking avai"le
V C-ruan -.Z. J
Gonls by -K. Hutton. B. MaeDoxuld: D. Awned
Village
0
4 0 0
[Anton Coleman 3 Regal Guys 2
MINOR ATOMGoals
Can Rip Wha4sYr lad 3 iirsniraa Electra I
(;Oak try B caned. I Nmhgrfa- B Maser S fam h om
by -R. Kennedy 3; J. Sands. K. Hutton
CHUM
7
1 0 14
M OXY Rangers 3 Camp Rollie Acres 0
Carter
6
1 1 13
Goals by -E. Leonard. R Hama, R. Ras -B -do, B. T+wilt-
Peck
2
2 4 6
goalie
Dominion
2
4 2 6
Alex Irvine Chev 3 Leven Prodtrts 1
Don Mills
1
5 2 4
Gods by -D. Burt ey, G. Owen 2. M Brown
Blue Crow
0
S 3 3
Bikow Mfg. 3Wed& Electric 2
ATOM
Gads by -W. virtue 2. B. Scarcelb: M. King, R. King. R.
Park
6
2 0 12
Goals by -W Virtue 2, B. Scareello. M. King, R. McIntyre
Silverman
4
2 2 »
Scar Hockey Assoc 1 Ligiuflame Oil 0
VaWoHm
3
1 4 le
Gook by -P. Sheppard, F. Malendrim-illesbe
Marnoch
2
2 4 a
Canton Electric 2 Gorriel.dden Mile 0
a
Nyman Bl 2
S I S
Gads by -R Bean 2. D. VeW-goalie
Maynards
0
S 3 3
MITES
PEE WEE
Canadian Tire i Enpiscone Catraetimg 3
Diana
0
0 • 16
Goals by -R Crowe., B Tripp. P Lawler 3. P. Forret. J.
Velvet Teach 62
0 12
Pe nix . F Wdanski. W McNaughton
Seeiwarthy
4
3 1 7
Craft Graphics Ltd 5 Royal Bank i
shglttnm
3
S 0 0
Croak byl'. Krnstemen 3, B. William, R Betrtett: R.
Phillips
1
7. 2 4
SberwOod
(:id(
•
7 1 1
Annan Sport 1 Searboro Detach I
MINOR BANTAM
Goals by -T. Yauig. B. Herdsman. M. Fnde,a n: S. Weil
Clairlea Court
263-273-283 Pharmacy
shoppers' World 6 Subway
ADULT BUILDING
Electric Radiant Heat
•� Bedroom from $155
•2 Bedroom from $192
RECREATION CENTRE
OwMwnoq
-Law lower Ped
•t.wrc.s Der
•ser.... a el.bar awhw
•ser ser eels s to w
weekdays I t0 9 p m
weekends 10 to 6 p.m
759-4100
Mandan (v
A MAfttlrog 11lYRMs0fn1
THE
TRILLIUM
• Ad u Its Only
1 bedroom
? bedrooms (2 bo'h:)
4 bed -c --ms (3 bvhs)
WOODBINE. COR. O'COMMOR DR.
425-2333 429.3178
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1, 2 A 3 BEDROOMS
•SWIMMING POOL
*SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
OF REE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
725
COSBURN
1 a 2 BEDROOMS
•Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
rq"r 3tZ
Wide! 4 0 1 0
1 -irk 3 1 1 7
TS'KE
Remit M Tolley 12, Mardi -Gras Flarst 1
RANTAMI P'EL WILE
[ irrrick reww ick 22t Try Farah Lel T4waeo4 Ray's Shetl Serf 1
APARTMENTS APARTMENTS
"'d 2 2 1 s
Gosh by -P Ate larm R Sean 2. S Kaname 2. N Wolk 3. K
FOR RENT FOR RENT
�meroe 2 2 1 S
t Cow 2 2 1 S
:nheasv 2 3 • 4
..ir%rtell 1 3 1 3
n 4 0 2
S -exon 2. T Pink D Somers
T&HToy Boys IF.kctmShaver Chael
Gods by -P Wilkes. K Mseteee
JW- y& Sal% 3 Jim Da I to w Motors 2
Gods byS Whrkn. S Wall. J. Parsers, S. Williams 2
I NIOILS
Rept Tilt t Pawed Ret Tawe 0
HILL APTS
(;*We by R Taylor. ■ Cawpsd4p-br
by -M Bd" DBmA. M.
RGosh ost Engin5 Frael's a. d( Ser 0VALLEY
P Whitley. T.Y.B.0.
. m tw Scsrbwwwgh Cass by -9 rramr. L McrotbWV. A While 2, G PWey R
Hrcreuir
& 12" WATERMAINSI
ammse. K
30 G O DS T O N E ROAD
�a_ ilases a1 rbc t'.n- (;Oak b it ,no Kq Z. J P'uaysrn. G Johan. M Hirst. B
WNtoww'% Sp•�•B Goods I C&wsrse Volkswagen 4)
'--W Rac'rwtse ('entre Raekmt 2, B Swomw
Bowlers
M rb..gns.e
DON MILLS
ym ases are Arid
Semi Go (:oak b B bwdltte 2. S Bonifield, D Drew. L Antrim 2. G
MV.*`;;��
Just a step away from Fairview Mall. Minutes to
APOULE IaNF_% YOtTH
LEA(a ►:
Camww A P%w 6 Tam Welk Flyers 2
Comb by -D liedrr. J McKay t M Clerk 2. P West. D
all schools, churches and TTC.
by MKbw German
Payne 2
1-2-3 bedrooms from $150
Seri Mreb Ms
=w howb ter Triple
MWb Tech Tier% 3 Argosy Spar% 2
Gosh by -B Horvath 2. K Kobopeolsa M Sesdr. G Sbiigs
LUXURY PENTHOUSE
1) Str�ilne 22% 2se.ri
Comb by�� Kati? G C rfLnnode R~B 1
•Rent includes Hydro, Heat
as % Topbm T4s, N King
Kok'*Ada Body Random 3 Marr Starr 2
Cook
•Hot water saunas
:4t J G.wiars gas, J Rss
son. Manson, Tapper 64:
by -D faiersy. D 31 2: D Mhsoa. J Hanna
SedYsan4 Ekctrtc 3 Grasamo Denise I
•SWlmming Pool
K e:ermaw fit B Gb
rre
(1-ab.sy6 rd.
DawS "Willem.3 Mwsa
.ab. R Brom►
'-7
*Large Play area
s42 L Jerome 632. L
t.wn+ay -L3
Verb ns RwIMil; 3 CAdwbrw (mint 3
Gawk by M KAMui , J Nod Z. C P7yoe. G WAmd. A
•Indoor and outdoor parking avai"le
V C-ruan -.Z. J
seelity
FAMILY BUILDING
lopgolls
�. D rawpses r J
MMOR ATT IM
Rental Agent . . . . . . . . .. . . 491 - 1 411
�w,e4--nn etA. J Car W L
Pnednee (lint. K Hess.
Can Rip Wha4sYr lad 3 iirsniraa Electra I
(;Oak try B caned. I Nmhgrfa- B Maser S fam h om
. . . . . . .
CANADA PERMANENT TRUST COMPANY
SKi T Manby 0i2. N
('•w in •__1 R D►ac ame
Vwliw Net 2 Mnlb Mos Tigers I
Gook by K d-rswtrd. M Byr.r. H MieOaten
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIVISION
RANTxMS
1
R~ Aide Bad" Roadsters 7 Arp"amss
1901 Yonge St., Toronto 7
► 16..--r. M7 U Fwnwsb
tS3. v w -am 3': a
MiUfa
(%•d• b A Pail 2 K Tk2. D eIay. M C.. D
*-,Wr-w. K %arramw
481-3443
b0•'•rwtas t.. e ( awes
a: M fuppi :2k. K.
►-..err& 330M tempt, Susi
(:shine's Dimmer 3 Tow Wells Flpos 2
Goel•by J rari. R Barlow 2. R Thempsa B Craig
larvie =act 2 Cadent Cas t
Clairlea Court
263-273-283 Pharmacy
shoppers' World 6 Subway
ADULT BUILDING
Electric Radiant Heat
•� Bedroom from $155
•2 Bedroom from $192
RECREATION CENTRE
OwMwnoq
-Law lower Ped
•t.wrc.s Der
•ser.... a el.bar awhw
•ser ser eels s to w
weekdays I t0 9 p m
weekends 10 to 6 p.m
759-4100
Mandan (v
A MAfttlrog 11lYRMs0fn1
THE
TRILLIUM
• Ad u Its Only
1 bedroom
? bedrooms (2 bo'h:)
4 bed -c --ms (3 bvhs)
WOODBINE. COR. O'COMMOR DR.
425-2333 429.3178
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1, 2 A 3 BEDROOMS
•SWIMMING POOL
*SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
OF REE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
725
COSBURN
1 a 2 BEDROOMS
•Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
rq"r 3tZ
('--b by -S NkOnde z. s Seam
AY'S HIGH \LN A S
RANTAMI P'EL WILE
[ irrrick reww ick 22t Try Farah Lel T4waeo4 Ray's Shetl Serf 1
-� FNIt718S
ATOM
•f -
TENDER a mrathne t' Us Stag
At Wrbr Sera 1 Rale -ren U." Re~ 1
a
CombNAm
rb b M
-R rmention:dock. P M
I NIOILS
Rept Tilt t Pawed Ret Tawe 0
ehCG Campbell 327.
(;*We by R Taylor. ■ Cawpsd4p-br
MEN
HIGH AVERAGE
Sr King 239, J. Allies 217. D Bain 222; B. Marshall 216.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
S. King 361, D Radford 3%. J Allen 351; B. Marshall 34&
HIGH SINGLE W/HCP
S. King XI. D. Radford 356. J. Allen 351: R. Seymour 351
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S. Kingt 940. J Allen 053. R. Swyinar 7111: L Dekys ',71.
HIGH 3 W/HCP
S King 940 J. Allen LST. R. WaymorKut.
LADIES
HIGH AVERAGE
G Bann 196. E Drake 190. C Booth in, D Creamer IN.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
G Bain 361: C Booth 350. S Davis 316: D Cramer 3K,
HIGH SINGLE 0 W'HCP
G Bain 370, C Booth 359, A Ilekys 340. S Davis 332
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S Dovu 1106. D Creamer 773: C Booth 794: G Bain 740
HIGH 3 - W 1HCP
$ Davis 254, D Creamer M. C. Booth At,
SHORT 8 LONG
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
JA KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE.
863-1567
Wwtati O:nrmhan Ins
RANTAMI P'EL WILE
[ irrrick reww ick 22t Try Farah Lel T4waeo4 Ray's Shetl Serf 1
%I-- %Alh d 3.a (].gab by.A Thaspr 2. K Wallowa 2. P &ms. R
scAnoBouGr MAUC
ct
Fitness Classes � a• G�Lot S Quality Me 4
UTBRES COgeieSshON
Gawk by -M Keay. M CMEMW49 P Mlasrsin. D Read.
lc.tutratr- -JI hr 1W on 11 Sweam J Mai rim. S Msr-ser3 . B gamins
T.drr :: "t
m
Thor, Apr tbk. at t is Illy B&Q 4 Tory Fannie LAa. Towne 2
INSTALLATION OF 8'
. m tw Scsrbwwwgh Cass by -9 rramr. L McrotbWV. A While 2, G PWey R
Hrcreuir
& 12" WATERMAINSI
and Parks Lent
ter pa ono enrol s 4rrime Tbwubeie
r A Brown 5 Qbe- Rego 3
�a_ ilases a1 rbc t'.n- (;Oak b it ,no Kq Z. J P'uaysrn. G Johan. M Hirst. B
TC.NDUM r an logo prwaafd. lar
'--W Rac'rwtse ('entre Raekmt 2, B Swomw
xn4tallatir of s" a IY' wamrsars r
i9K: VIhrsm.re Red Real Mceq s 4 Lockhart A Mat'Kay 3
C'
and crwsetg Esasewem Rd in ole
ym ases are Arid
Semi Go (:oak b B bwdltte 2. S Bonifield, D Drew. L Antrim 2. G
Breyk d ScaA-rsitgk wdl br i w vad
%,-d +end Tbwrs n.areiets. ('rang
by G M ('..sin. Pweksrg Aaent, nal
.and %I.m Tues and Thirs
later thin :: W rrex+ F. S T .
.i tternew.a !or a tee d is
FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1973
MINIM BANTAM
Y'r sus ,on res Won +r ,ina-Hor 3 Sorin Moore" 3
P. 1.iWi mases whnch ale >
►'rm d tender -Ptrblalrm and
'W %11 r 1a) and Friday Gas" by T Agnon. D Adrr. T Whom 2. J Keegan. D
drawings may b obtained fres the
u-orirgp orbit. C Bdebm. J Wham
Purehas+as Dept . 3rd now. 175e
F,r farther ,donnatoen on Kew." Cmmnwtsw 3 Bendel* Lissa z
Kwaska Rd. SeKei
!*rww, Ont
..m d thaw canines cau 7116. Goals by R Rates. I Strsui 2. P Selby. L Strohm
4 cw.Wwd clhown, eh the &mono of 5%
+ i.- •+'..1 ^: imperial Feel Sere we 4 M 0 gat Y KWOM 3
d use contract prxe sad r Agnestat
Gook by R Kadewati 2 D Falb 8 C.rdGa. R Hanna. G
Zoo Fund
to Bend Cernlieaet are Twine a to be
hns
submitted will eacft lender
PerRassonnrriyel C ent-%cA
Goals by Cement ' Central Farsw S
Falls I s Short Gods A tie-in, D a. M Byre* 2. B
Lowest r m, leader ser -«+�
. R ray.AndDee.
ok
Thr ore. Metro Toronto zm Tia. R tiny. D 5ilhker =. M Diaaw, B Meael-eer, R.
�od
M WALKER BROIJrY. Q C
seelity
Chairman
*�arbonaggh a t4osrumwer Columbia Havre Ptedires S 1.Lyd's Gulf Shine 3
T J CURTtS. P Eng
,,f 1974. hs only eeackrd 489 Gets by -8 tier. R Ducr'rmfaro 2. S Qiree 2. J Roy 2. B.
.
M-n-EtrSeeeetary
per cem d W. $Wc m.as
. bpct.w is date
� e
Schell c'Idelen is Metro BANTAM
61
M
T,ireato. and the counties of B+rehmhr Mra7ry COESSCS 4 Grd ifs Laboratories 3
s B
1'oel and natant wb are Gook by -M Gardner. V Btah&p, B. Hirst J Watkins. S. Orr
2 4D 30
PA rt ici paima on Project 3
to
N.ek. a special hand raising Raleigh Aura Bel) 5 Play Dehglt Apneort 4
dMI'llprnyert
ren by the Youth by R_ C -an 3. B Wilson. B Thomas, B. Can. S
q
Dmoam of ld
the Zoo Fu.
have so far coat muted SWsde Faamatrs 0 Ron a Mc%tLL e o
>`17.500 •wards tee. animal GoohesG Mar. B Dempster
MEN
HIGH AVERAGE
Sr King 239, J. Allies 217. D Bain 222; B. Marshall 216.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
S. King 361, D Radford 3%. J Allen 351; B. Marshall 34&
HIGH SINGLE W/HCP
S. King XI. D. Radford 356. J. Allen 351: R. Seymour 351
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S. Kingt 940. J Allen 053. R. Swyinar 7111: L Dekys ',71.
HIGH 3 W/HCP
S King 940 J. Allen LST. R. WaymorKut.
LADIES
HIGH AVERAGE
G Bann 196. E Drake 190. C Booth in, D Creamer IN.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
G Bain 361: C Booth 350. S Davis 316: D Cramer 3K,
HIGH SINGLE 0 W'HCP
G Bain 370, C Booth 359, A Ilekys 340. S Davis 332
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S Dovu 1106. D Creamer 773: C Booth 794: G Bain 740
HIGH 3 - W 1HCP
$ Davis 254, D Creamer M. C. Booth At,
SHORT 8 LONG
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
JA KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE.
863-1567
Lem Predate 3 Partade Kinds 2
Eby -V Robinson, M MatouneW D tarke. S Cmigman.
Beaches
Lacrosse
MINOR MIDGET
Bowling
Barbers °
C -�°.R R�--ekg-•(
MAJOR MIDGET _.
TEAM STANDINGS
3S 2S IS
Pts
I.C.A Cledt 3 caw A Bellamy Texaco 2
The Bummers
.
hyC. Kre ler. P Wd1M. R. Parcels. r Owens. S
Strom
is
l0 44 C,
106
Gray
�
14 41 4D
9I!
p 1 !North Beach* 1
Duro Dora
34
14 a
2
Gak by - Y. F4eNrman: K Butt
'33
76
Fuddle Dih�
laicky Strikes
14 s 27
12 46 39
is
94
Meef our friends of
Screws
Sam Lamn
11 27 r
021 30
46
70
� e
i Ser 2
5 41 4/
61
M
s B
TT%eiW s
2 4D 30
2
• .
Inst Chance
2 21 40
q
MEN
HIGH AVERAGE
Sr King 239, J. Allies 217. D Bain 222; B. Marshall 216.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
S. King 361, D Radford 3%. J Allen 351; B. Marshall 34&
HIGH SINGLE W/HCP
S. King XI. D. Radford 356. J. Allen 351: R. Seymour 351
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S. Kingt 940. J Allen 053. R. Swyinar 7111: L Dekys ',71.
HIGH 3 W/HCP
S King 940 J. Allen LST. R. WaymorKut.
LADIES
HIGH AVERAGE
G Bann 196. E Drake 190. C Booth in, D Creamer IN.
HIGH SINGLE - FLAT
G Bain 361: C Booth 350. S Davis 316: D Cramer 3K,
HIGH SINGLE 0 W'HCP
G Bain 370, C Booth 359, A Ilekys 340. S Davis 332
HIGH 3 - FLAT
S Dovu 1106. D Creamer 773: C Booth 794: G Bain 740
HIGH 3 - W 1HCP
$ Davis 254, D Creamer M. C. Booth At,
SHORT 8 LONG
TOQUES
Direct To Clubs
JA KNITTING
119 SPADINA AVE.
863-1567
W
,' .,,.ar`f'._`:•."5�:... R. ^Y.f.r -t'� :4�. Pas• n . ., :,..- ✓vwmr,'..•..-......�,.a,.wir F.se �.•x•w,•s�..+u:,.s... r ..•.�_-.Q:-..,.: - ....- , .- - ..._...,..,.n ,.en.mr: a.w- .:sxr wsr�orr
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973
M VE
Enticing Canadian Films
Two of the National Film dland. Besides the beauty of
Board's most enticing unspoiled wilderness, you
Canadian travel films will be see also the farsightedness of
shown at the Highland Creek men of the past century who
Public Library, 277 Old set aside these territories
Kingston Road (at Morrish for the enjoyment of future
Road) on Mon. Mar. 26th at generations.
3:30 p.m. Admittance is -Breath of Spring" shows
free. the seasonal magic in British
The Enduring Wilder- ColumbiaAhe awakening
ness" is a scenic tour of earth, lush and green; the
Canada's national parks, mountain meadows brigjlt
from the mountains of with wild flowers. and
British Columbia to the sea overhead the flight of geese
swept shores of Newfoun- and ducks.
London fro $189 GlasgowfroMs194
Amsterdam from $195
rankfurt from $206
CALL 284-4733
West Hill
—� World Travel
4526 Kingston Rd . West Hill
passports
SPECIAL POKES FOR ..
PENSIONERS
STUDENTS
CHILDREN
some day service
CORGI .
PHOTOGRAPHY
u1-9%1
oaf-L..TO« a K»a .n►L ►uz.
W.•..r •/ M,.:•r 0-4 •.•t
Announcing the formation of the -
Greece Enjoying the scenes in II%^.r : t•K A, Agincourt youths - Gail Lee, Bill
Lea, Diane Stefoff and �•t r.:. • ,der.c> ent on a lo -day charter package tour
with their school. Agincour: � oiirk..,:e
So Your Going On A Plane Trip!
Those of you who have been
on numerous plane trips,
either charter or scheduled,
know that your baggage is a
critical factor In he en -
FUN & LEISURE CLUB
A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with aid and
new friend.
FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a nonprofit division of the Watson
Publishing Company Limited, publisher of this newspaper.
Events are being planned now for the first of a series of tun -packed
occasions featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure
time.
As an example, one curb party might get the "luxurious treatment" with
chauffeur -driven limousines doing the pick-up and delivery of members
le a dinner and dance with entertainment.
joyTnent of the trip.
So, you newcomers to the
airflight fun should take
advantage of the experience
gabled by those who have
flown before you.
Here are a few tips which
really can help.
First of all, you must decide
firmly that no matter what
kind of holiday it is ging to
be, you just can't take your
whose wardrobe.
Let's anatvae your needs.
Depending on where you are
going and for how long will
decide the need.
Suppose you are ging to
London, England for a two
weeks' vacation. In that
urbanized part of the world
they have automatic
washers and dryers, not too
many, but some. So you
could get some of your
washing done while away.
Don't expect any kind of fast
service on washing or dry
cleaning while in these other
countries. It just isn't
table
in downtown London, for
example.
Let's examine the packing
procedure.
If a whole family is
travelling it is highly
desirable to allocate a
suitcase to a specific
member of the family. That
way, he or she knows where
his or her articles are and
therefore they can be
reached easily on arrival or
for customs inspection.
If you are taking gifts or
articles which could be
dutiable, it would be a
distinct advantage to place
all of these items in a
separate suitcase or bag.
The quality of the suitcase or
bag is critical. The constant
moving of your bags from
you to the plane and back is
bound to snap the stitching
on cheap bags or break the
cheaper locks. Even good
bags can get a jolt coming
down the baggage conveyor
and suffer dents or scrat-
ches.
oval It would be most helpful if it!
Fill in the coupon below and send $5 (per person) for a one year mem- Take light and washable when packing, you made a
of the clothing a man would
want to take.
Of course, the ladies usually
take more clothes, but their
items are lighter and not so
bulky
Sit down and actually make
a list of what you might
wear on each day of the trip -
- then cut it in half.
On a fust class charter trip
you get 66 lbs. allowance for
bags on the plane, but other
charters and scheduled
airlines only allow M lbs.
In planting the number of
bags, you shouldcaasider the
possibility of purchasing new
clothing in your
vacationland. It would be
smart to decide on the
maximum number of pieces
of clothing you can afford ( in
dollars) as well as in bags.
Our final suggestion is to
travel light -- as light as
possible. In Europe, all
airports seem to have
buggies or help for carrying
bags. But have you ever
tried to carry six suitcases
off a pian at Mallon' Forget
bership in the FUN & LEISURE CLUB. U you need further information clothing. Don't take list of the items contained in
first, fill in the form and check the appropriate space. Hawaiian style clothes to each bag. Keep these lists
Europe or you'll be marked handy in your wallet or
as a tourist immediately. purse, in order to know
----_----�------------_--_--------- which one to unpack first.
1 1 Unless you are going to a
warn', climate. just take your Men should use those very
FUN 8L LEISURE CLUB
1 usual clothes. It seems much handy flight bag s which
Box 111, Agincourt, O n to P i o
_
better n hangers
here you are ging than to shirtea s etnwhich fold p
1
stand out like a sore thumb and really can handle most
1 Gentlemen:
y
�••••••••�••••••••••�
s h
.if tyi�p.. •'3 -'� e2' , 6 ! ♦ �,1ie y,.ns= ��40
— - --_ •
-�
for a one year's membership in the club.
: _
1 •
1 game �_��------
1
• — - •
Greece Enjoying the scenes in II%^.r : t•K A, Agincourt youths - Gail Lee, Bill
Lea, Diane Stefoff and �•t r.:. • ,der.c> ent on a lo -day charter package tour
with their school. Agincour: � oiirk..,:e
So Your Going On A Plane Trip!
Those of you who have been
on numerous plane trips,
either charter or scheduled,
know that your baggage is a
critical factor In he en -
FUN & LEISURE CLUB
A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with aid and
new friend.
FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a nonprofit division of the Watson
Publishing Company Limited, publisher of this newspaper.
Events are being planned now for the first of a series of tun -packed
occasions featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure
time.
As an example, one curb party might get the "luxurious treatment" with
chauffeur -driven limousines doing the pick-up and delivery of members
le a dinner and dance with entertainment.
joyTnent of the trip.
So, you newcomers to the
airflight fun should take
advantage of the experience
gabled by those who have
flown before you.
Here are a few tips which
really can help.
First of all, you must decide
firmly that no matter what
kind of holiday it is ging to
be, you just can't take your
whose wardrobe.
Let's anatvae your needs.
Depending on where you are
going and for how long will
decide the need.
Suppose you are ging to
London, England for a two
weeks' vacation. In that
urbanized part of the world
they have automatic
washers and dryers, not too
many, but some. So you
could get some of your
washing done while away.
Don't expect any kind of fast
service on washing or dry
cleaning while in these other
countries. It just isn't
table
in downtown London, for
example.
Let's examine the packing
procedure.
If a whole family is
travelling it is highly
desirable to allocate a
suitcase to a specific
member of the family. That
way, he or she knows where
his or her articles are and
therefore they can be
reached easily on arrival or
for customs inspection.
If you are taking gifts or
articles which could be
dutiable, it would be a
distinct advantage to place
all of these items in a
separate suitcase or bag.
The quality of the suitcase or
bag is critical. The constant
moving of your bags from
you to the plane and back is
bound to snap the stitching
on cheap bags or break the
cheaper locks. Even good
bags can get a jolt coming
down the baggage conveyor
and suffer dents or scrat-
ches.
oval It would be most helpful if it!
Fill in the coupon below and send $5 (per person) for a one year mem- Take light and washable when packing, you made a
of the clothing a man would
want to take.
Of course, the ladies usually
take more clothes, but their
items are lighter and not so
bulky
Sit down and actually make
a list of what you might
wear on each day of the trip -
- then cut it in half.
On a fust class charter trip
you get 66 lbs. allowance for
bags on the plane, but other
charters and scheduled
airlines only allow M lbs.
In planting the number of
bags, you shouldcaasider the
possibility of purchasing new
clothing in your
vacationland. It would be
smart to decide on the
maximum number of pieces
of clothing you can afford ( in
dollars) as well as in bags.
Our final suggestion is to
travel light -- as light as
possible. In Europe, all
airports seem to have
buggies or help for carrying
bags. But have you ever
tried to carry six suitcases
off a pian at Mallon' Forget
bership in the FUN & LEISURE CLUB. U you need further information clothing. Don't take list of the items contained in
first, fill in the form and check the appropriate space. Hawaiian style clothes to each bag. Keep these lists
Europe or you'll be marked handy in your wallet or
as a tourist immediately. purse, in order to know
----_----�------------_--_--------- which one to unpack first.
1 1 Unless you are going to a
warn', climate. just take your Men should use those very
FUN 8L LEISURE CLUB
1 usual clothes. It seems much handy flight bag s which
Box 111, Agincourt, O n to P i o
_
better n hangers
here you are ging than to shirtea s etnwhich fold p
1
stand out like a sore thumb and really can handle most
1 Gentlemen:
1
�••••••••�••••••••••�
1 I (we) wish to join the FUN & LEISURE CLUB and enclose $5 (each)
— - --_ •
-�
for a one year's membership in the club.
: _
1 •
1 game �_��------
1
• — - •
1 Address----------------------- --- 1 0 FORYOUR
------ Phone------ • TRAVEL TRAILER • know
Name ----
SALES and SUPPLIES : k((O
1 Address-__ ------------- • C O M E TO • t+ezEts • Ttltlltt • tRItItSEi
LEISURE TIME PRODUCTS ; REX
1 N--------------- PhoneM----------- 'i�l.�vEc �c,�r�c'r
joining P phone 1 • ##7 HWY. 297-3698 • UMAUW
Cm not sure about ' 'm yet so lease send or ne me more in-
t (formation. • EAST OF KENNEDY •
------------------------------------J 000000000400000000900*
Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ARE A DAILY FEATURE at
HIGHLAND FARMS
OPEN SUNDAY
F mw;
10 A.M.-8 P.M. -xr
0
3"" Ready W save
Picnic Shoulders
Twn mady ad*
URKEYS
POTATOES
91
;� $349
Liquid Detergent 39°
SIDE BACON MI&S
��, 59 u.
DOG FOOD4" is as rm 10
CAKE MIXES h,� $/$1
.�
BANANAS Ln_,� 71b. �,v- 79SWWs 16 oz do`
2% Evaporated Milk
4%
r
- -a - -
-~
.99 �.
A
. t . ABB GE
R4_r large meads �.Y..
100
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Mar. 29th, 1973
. I&
942-2611
�S�l�1P��s P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR
Dov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Ya!R hpM�
1308 BASELINE ROAD
Nor839-4463 MEMBERS OF(
THE tTO ONTO REAL ESTh-east corner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Symphony Chorus Concert
The Oshawa Symphony
Chorus will present a concert
on Sun., Apr. 8th at 8 p.m. at
,St. George's Anglican
Church in Oshawa. The
;program features the 'Saint
John Passion' by John
Sebastian Bach. The con-
ductor of the chaos will be
Jean Piercy.
Along with the Oshawa
Chorus there will also be an
organ accompaniment,
played by Charles Walker,
and the additional melodies
of a small wind and string
ensemble from Oshawa
Symphony Orchestra.
In the musical presentation
of the 'Saint John Passion'
six soloists will perform.
Singing the part of the
Evangelist for narrator) will
be Albert Greer, of Toronto,
while Ingemar Korjus, also
of Toronto, will sing the
words of Christ.
Solo arias will be sung by
Sherry Vartija, Soprano
from Oshawa; Catherine
Robbin, Contralto from
Toronto; Glyn Evans, Tenor
from Wilbwdale; and James
Bechtel, Bass from An -
caster. These soloists are all
distinquished young
Canadians who are well on
their way to fine careers.
Musical settings of the
Passion of Jesus Christ go as
far back as the eighth cen-
tury, when a priest would
recite the story from one of
the Gospels, changing to
TROPHIES
:mownPam *pen 9 A.M. to 9 I.M. Men. -Fri.
Sat. 10 A.M. to 3 ►.M
edw tis w ►p apaim to #
50% Discount
P%n Fir" gifts
11ULTMINK TRIFIT 0" saiIS
1776 MIDLAND AVE., SCARSORO
■ 75s.1 I" M
Photo -Coral Studios
Recent Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Doyle of 6 Elmdon Court, Scar-
borough, wish to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Carolyn, to Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cattermole, Scarborough.
The wedding is planned for July 14th. at St. Peter's
Anglican Chiturch, Bhmley Road.
plainsong when he come to
the words of Christ.
By the 12th century, three
clergymen would take part:
a tenor as Narrator, a bass
as Christ, and an alto as the
Crowd. In the centuries
intervening between them
and the 18th century when
Bach's masterpiece was
produced, the musical itself
developed. The Reformation
brought about another
change when Latin was
abandoned in favour of the
language of the poeple.
Bach is known to have
written settings of each of
the four Gospels, of which
only two remain - Saint John
and Saint Matthew. While
both words have essentially
the same format the Saint
Matthew is the larger of the
two. It calls for a double
chorus, extra 'ripieno'
chorus of trebles, double
orchestra, as well as the sob
voices. The Saint John
Passion, on the other hand, is
written for a four-part
chorus and the orchestration
is correspondingly less
Complex -
The conductor of the Saint
John Passion. Mrs. Piercy
took over the direction of the
Oshawa Symphony Chorus in
[november, 1971, just prior to
the annual Christmas per-
formance of the "Messiah".
Mrs. Piercy holds
Associateship Diplomas in
Piano and Voice and has her
certification as a school
music supervisor in Vocal
Music.
In addition to many year's
experience as church
organist and choir director,
she was also director of the
'oventry Singers of
Pi-terborough in the 1950's
--id early 1960's. She was
-under-director of the
;:,Ilery Choir of Peter-
xirm*h in the late 1960's.
Being a strong believer in
the technique of learning
choral desciplines by
working with such men as
Sir Ernest MacMillan, the
late Fred Silvester, John
Sidgwick and Elmer Iseler.
She regards her one year's
experience in the Festival
Singers as truly rewarding.
St. George's Anglican
Church is located on the
corner of Bago and Centre
Streets in Oshawa. Tickets
are 83 and may be obtained
from Mr. Douglas Barber -
scAA�oa����
]NIGHT SERVICE
WED. NIGHT TILL 9P.M.
PHONE FOR
APPOINTMENT
'751=3511 19(AT WARN )EN)L•
Sidewalk Problems
Pickering Township
sidewalks - who should build
them, who should pay for
them, who should maintain
them? There seem to be as
many different opinions as
there are Councillors.
The matter of sidewalks
was brought up in Council
many months ago when
Councillor Don Quick asked
for a sidewalk to be built at
Highway 2 and Rougemount
Drive- Action on his request
was delayed, awaiting a
Township policy on
sidewalks.
The subject kept cropping
up, resulting in discussion
but no resolutions. except for
approval of a sidewalk on the
Liverpool Rd. overpass for
the safety of pedestrians
by Margaret Moser
going to Sheridan Mall.
The following views were
aired during the most recent
discussion.
Reeve John Williams
thought sidewalks should be
built on a programed basis,
where there is need shown,
and paid by levy. Councillor
Don Kitchen felt sidewalk
policy should be similar to
the lighting policy -one side
for low density areas, 2 sides
in high density areas.
Councillor Jean McPherson
said let developers build
sidewalks in the subdivisions
and have others built under
LIP grants. Councillor Jack
Anderson's feelings about
sidewalks "you want them,
you pay for them". don't lay
the charge on the whole
New Courses
Canadian studies and
concern for the environment
are the themes of two new
curriculum guidelines which
have been issued by the
Ministry of Education.
The new history guideline
for intermediate students,
years seven to ten. con-
centrates on Canadian
studies. Designed to provide
students with the op-
portunity to develop insights
into their country and `ellow,
Canadians, the guideline
suggests as areas of study
Canada's multi -cultural
heritage and contemporary
Canadian and world con-
cerns.
Man and the Earth. a new
geography guideline for
intermediate students,
suggest students concern
themselves with matters
relating to the global en-
vironment and what is
needed to maintain and
improve it. The guideline
states that the wise use and
management of both human
and actual resources is of
particular concern to
Canadians. The guideline
suggests students should
study such questions as:
should the Niagara fruit belt
be preserved? It also
suggests that students could
study the growing demand
for energy and the question
of energy exchange between
nations.
In announcing the new
guidelines Education
Minister Thomas Wells said
they would give students the
opportunity to better un-
derstand themselves and
623-5479, from the Canadian
Automotive Museum, 99
Simcoe Street South,
Oshawa - 576-1222 and from
Scott Pharmacy, 1050
Simcoe Street North, Swiss
Chalet Shopping Plaza - 576-
7000.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
It sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O: Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
their country and some of the
probkrns that Canada and
the world may have to face
in the future.
Increase In
Riders
Riders using the
municipally -owned Dial -a -
Bus Service totalled 2,886
during the week of Feb. 26th.
Last week the total was
5.967.
The increase. partly at-
tributable to the extetnded
route. exceeds the forecasts,
Township Manager Charles
Shelley told the Pickering
Township Council at its Mar.
361h meeting. Deputy Reeve
George Ashe remarked that
the school holiday could have
had some bearing on the
increased ridership.
Council unanimously
passed Councillor Don
Quick's motion that the title
of Dave Bass, who overlooks
the bus system, be changed
from Director of Parks and
Recreation to Director of
Recreation and Tran-
sportation- "The title will be
more commensurate with
his duties" Councillor Quick
commented.
Estimated expenditures for
1973 are $67,680 for operating
costs with subsidies
estimated at $33,840 and
$32,357 capital costs with
subsidies estimated at
8'22,168.
These estimates were
adopted by the Executive
Committee and will be
submitted to the Ministry of
Transportation for approval.
municipality.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe
wondered why a homeowner
should pay for a sidewalk
from which he doesn't
necessarily benefit.
Councillor Ken Matheson
claimed sidewalks are ob-
solete in subdividions and
need to be put in strategic
locations only. Councillor
Don Quick restated the need
for a sidewalk at
Rougemount and Hwy. N2.
But on Monday night the
Executive Committee acted.
Township Manager Charles
Shelley described the system
used in Oshawa. Sidewalks
are built on the basis of need,
the need being determined
by a rating system. If
residents want a sidewalk
that doesn't meet the
criteria, they can have it if
they pay for it. It can be done
under a LIP grant if the
homeowners petition for it.
The Executive Committee
passed Deputy Reeve
George Ashe's motion
that the police chief and
Township engineer draw up
criteria suitable for
Pickering, using the Oshawa
criteria as a guide and bring
a recommendation to
Council as to the top rated
problem areas which should
be subjected to the set
criteria.
ou're never
0 old
hear better
Chicago, Ill. —A free offer of
ecial interest to those who
ar but do not understand
wds has been announced by
4tone. A non-operating model
the smallest Beltone aid ever
We will be given absolutely
r to anyone answering thisl
Try it to see how it is worn
to the privacy of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires lead
from body to head.
These models am free, so we
suggest you write for your
now. Again, we repeat, there is
no cost, and certainly no obliga-
tion. Write to IN�pt. 5 98 6, Bel -
tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W.
Victoria, Chicago, I11. 60646.
PICKERING TOWNSHIP
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
offers
UPHOLSTERY
CLASSES
At Bay Road School, Liverpool Road, South
Every Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Fee 820.00 per 10 classes.
BEGINNING Thursday, April 5th. 1973.
REGISTER NOW AT THE TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL OFFICES
1710 Kingston Road
Pickering, Ontario.