HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_04_12LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
e vicec ion 515 K stop Hw 2
Hour o w i n Publishing Company Ltd. i% Rd. y
Highway 2 & Every Thursday EASTER
Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg- DECORATIONS
istration number 1645. Thurs. & Fri. to 9:30
282-1186 $4 per yr. by trail 1 284-1171
Vol. 9 No. 15 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 12th,1973
v
PICKERING
0.S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER J
Cafik
Consults
Lalonde
Battle Lines
Drawn Over
Development
. . by Margaret Moser
The battle lines were drawn again at the Pickering Township Executive Committee meeting
on Monday night, Apr. 9th/
On one side was Reeve John Williams with a prepared statement on events that led to what he
felt was an accusation made by Councillor Don Kitchen, at last week's Council meeting, that he
tthe Reeve) was playing ball with the developers.
He revealed a provincial government intention, outlined at a
closed committee meeting, to encourage an increased rate of
development in south Pickering, to relieve the housing
shortage, by providing financial assistance. "Every member
of Council was aware of the proposal, yet not one had the guts
to attempt to correct Mr. Kitchen's statement, in fact one
supported it," he said. "I have no interest in development
other than that which serves the best interest in development
other than that which serves the best interest of the
municipality."
F On the other side was Councillor Don Kitchen. who denied
having charged the Reeve with the statement about playing
ball with developers. "I didn't say YOU are. You picked it
up" he told the Reeve. "I said certain members of Council
are under instruction to play ball." He too had a prepared
statement, his being about his views on planning and the need
for public participation.
**We can't dump existing policy in favour of a special grant"
he said. "f �m wary of agreements with the province. No other
municipality has been given a similar offer."
t_ Councillors Jack Anderson and Jean McPherson each felt
they were the one the Reeve had singled out as being sup-
porters to Councillor Kitchen's alleged statement. Councillor
Anderson fought back by charging the Reeve with holding up
the farm assessment appeals. The Reeve countered with the
44 statement that assessors tried to make a back room deal and
he did not agree to such a settlement.
Councillor McPherson said she had no knowledge of
- meetings at which residential development was urged by the
a province. Shewent on to say 'I m not impressed with the
language of the Reeve and hope this doesn't end up in a
wrangle- We should end up the year with more harmony...
Caught in the flak were Councillor Don Quick and Deputy
Reeve George Ashe. Councillor Quick said he had expressed
eescern at the last meeting when the argument arose. "This
Council or the residents have nothitag to gain from personal
Norm (*a::K . .�1,. con_ antagonism.' be said and George Asht
agreed-
CUIt3tXM'A:th!r"... onde unci : ,.:... . vr.t AP- -Negotiations and discussion accomplishes more than
pearancebefore)ric ;!-.:n)nsComrruttee )II ii-•:,:'r.s A . ,• outbursts. He felt the reference to Councillors guts was c.
Norm Cafik indicated that 1t is a rather new and novel experience to appear before the . and uncalled for.
Committees of the House of Commons on behalf of the Department of Health & Welfare to "it was a filthy, rotten remark. full of insinuation and in -
respond to questions put forward by Members of Parliment. nuerdo. Yet everybody is rejecting my using 'guts'. In -
He said that this was a new and different role which he has found to be both a chaDeuge and nuendos are okay but use a real word and everyone gets
an excellent opportunity to broaden his experience as a Member of Parliament and a upset.'. was the Reeve's parting shot at Council on the sub-
reWesentative of the Goverrmeat. ject.
Find Ways Of
Spending ceilings, imposed
by the provincial govern-
ment to curb escalating
education costs, prompted
the Ontario County Board of
Education to set up an
economic study committee
to find ways of economizing.
In their search for savings,
trustees met with various
associations (such as
teachers, principals,
ratepayers and Home and
School) concerned with
education and its cost.
A summary of the reports
from these meetings,
together w•iththe ad-
ministration's comments on
recommendations in in the
reports, was presented to
theBoard at its meeting on
April 9th. The summary was
adopted and copies will be
circulated to all groups
participating ing the study.
According to ad-
ministration's comment-%,
the majority of recom-
mendations had already
been considered and acted
upon or were considered and
dismissed as unacceptable.
Areas under consideration
HONEST HERB
Pgc7 �..t.yY. S
I! EN H
T O
P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
in the =) page summary are
accounting and prehasing,
staffing, organization.
programming, tran-
portation, plant and
custodial.
Savings have been effected
by reducing secretarial and
custodial staff. The
establishment of ex-
penditure limitations by the
Ministry has had the effect of
establishing a provincial
salary scale and pattern for
improvrnent for all teachers
in the province. Attempts
are being made to reduce
administrative personnel.
Savings are expected from
a soon -to -be -completed
textbood inventory which
would expedite the transfer
of surplus texts from one
school to another.
The cost of computer
services were defended by
the administration which
claims the benefits are
proving to be greater than
expected.
Those recommendations
noted for possible im-
plementation are: to have
principals, vice -principals
iC�nGifl��a
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Contra
lint quare
23 =757 8453
Chairman Ken Matheson ruled the debate closed.
Then the Reeve turned on Tom Van Nort, a Ward 1 resident
Economizing who had charged the Reeve with conflict of interest in the
Picker) f�ev subdi
and department heads teach
more. use secondary school
students to assis in
elementary school sports
program--; and use lay people
for study hall and lunchroom
supervision.
To the suggestion that
students should be en-
couraged to leave school if
they do not profit from the
education offered. Director
Ken Munroe responded "In
my opinion, we do a good job
of encouraging students to
Survey On
The Ontario Housing
Corporation wants to do a
survey on Pickering
Township's need for
moderate income housing.
The request brought mixed
reaction at the Pickering
Township Executive
Committee meeting on Apr.
9t. A motion to allow the
survey passed, but just
barely.
Councillor Don Quick feels
the township is not ready for
subsidized housing.
It was argued that allowing
Raasch & Lomb
f!ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza j
ng eloprr>eac vtson. proposed nor the area
north of Sheridan Mall.
leave school. Our efforts The Reeve is a tenant in Sheridan Mall (he and his son have
should be devoted to a camera shop). Sheridan Mall is owned by JDS Develop -
motivating students to rnents who are also part owners in Pickering Developments.
remain in school studying Reeve Williams told Mr. Van Nort that conflict of it terest
courses which they have relates to an employee, officer, director or sharehoidi - in a
chosen." company. As a tenant he is none of these he said.
As
The Pickering Township
Council has asked the
federal government for help
from the army to save
homes endangered by the
Housing
a survey isn't necessarily
approving the housing.
But it's the first step in a
process," contended Reeve
John Williams. "First comes
the survey and second comes
the deesiion making. The
survey will show a positive
need."
Councillor Don Kitch said
it's unfortunate that some
people look down on OHC
housing. He feels it is
Council's social duty to fulfill
a need where there is one.
decision
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & ##2 Hwy
39-1492-839-536'
k
for Army He
rising wind-swept waters of
Lake Ontario.
A telegram was sent
following Monday right Apr.
9th's meeting, reinforcing a
telegram sent by the
Citizens'Waterfront Advisory
Committee, asking the
same.
The need is regarded as
urgent. Reeve John Williams
said Pickering Beach,
Rosebank and Chesterton
Shores have been badly hit.
The Township Cance Club's
new building has suffered
severe damage. Houses
surrounded by water have
been evacuated
Request for federal help
should be directed through
the provincial government.
But the province has been
reluctant to commit itself, so
the the advice of M.P. 'worm
10: HIGHLAND
CREEK
MT b AQUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd.
28"512
Quality $2.987
AQUARIUMS t'p
Ip
Cafik, the direct request was
made.
Reeve Williams reported on
a meeting he had with Bert
Lawrence. the minister who
has taken over the respon-
sibility for the provincial
programs related to lake
levels. He was told the w2o
cost sharing program as it
related to dyking is directed
at flooding and not erosion.
The province is suggesting
a disaster fund for per.
manent homes on a dollar for
dollar basis among the three
levels of government.
Council passed a motion to
create such a fund, in-
cluding in it monies already
spent by the Township. Also
under consideration by the
province is a plan to
guarantee loans, for the
repair of homes
LOWEST PRICE_
ixA]EST HILL
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurs4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Address - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
PICKERING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB
The Club held a really successful sale over at the Sheridan
Mall last Friday and Saturday. There sere lots of other
groups also running sales, and by the number of people at the
Mall, they all should have had successful sales. It seems like
a good idea holding everyones bake, handicraft and white
elephant sales at the same time, it certainly brought a lot
more people out to the Mall.
Winners of the Arts and Craft Club Draw were: 1st prize:
W - Mrs. Nora Wood. Appleview Rd., Dunbarton: 2nd
Prize: Macrame Wall Hanging - Mrs. G. Michael. Grey
Abbev . West Hill: 3rd Prize: Crochet - Irene Porter, Fair-
port Road N.. Pickering.
WEST SHORE REGISTRATION
There's only two days left for softball registering: Thurs.
Apr. 12th from 7 to 9:30 p.m. and Sat.. Apr. 14th from 8 a.m.
until 12 noon.
The Place is Frenchman's Bav School. Oklahoma Dr.
and the rates are tS for a single player. f8 for two players
from the same family and $10 for three or more players from
the same family. Birth certificates are required for
registration.
P.O.P. NEWS
The next P.O.P. rally will be held at the St. Lawrence Centre
an Front Street in Toronto at 7:30 p.m., Easter Monday, Apr.
23rd. The People or Planes Committee and other concerned
citizens' groups invite you to come and let the Government
know the extent and unity of our concern. Join Toronto
Mayor David Crombie. Bill McVeen C.F.R.B. , Harold Town.
Bruce Kidd and Jack Cranatstein. Be entertained by Dinah
Christie, Tom Kneebone of "Moon, June and Honeymoon"
icurrently playing at Old Angelos) and "The Jest Society".
In addition there will be a film presentation by Christopher
Chapman and a slide show by Arthur Horne. Tickets are free
and can be obtained by calling P.O.P. headquarters at 294-
6361, Margaret Searle at 839-78M or the St. Lawrence Centre
Box Office. Because of the very large crowd we are expecting
you will require a ticket in order to get a seat.
Airport or Agirculture? City or Citizen? Pollution or Pure
Air? You still have a choice!
PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE
We are now heading into the last evening of ringette of the
season.
In.the Junior League Matheson's Angels took a one game
lead over Kitchen's Cuties in their best two of three playoffs.
The first Dame ended in a tie.
In the Senior League the finals are a total point series (not
goals as previously reported).
In the Championship Round P.M.A. Realty picked up two
points by defeating Pickering Lions 8 to 4. Ashe's Deputies
beat Bay Duchesses 10 to 8 in a game that was tied 8 to 8 going
into the last three minutes.
Who scored the goals: Tracy Tunstead scored 8 and Pauline
Graham and Sharon Leblanc three each for the Angels.
Betty Vernoy scored all four of the Lions goals. Dawn Gadson
scored two for P.M. A. and Shirley Laviolette scored four for
the same team.
Claire Reed scored 6 for the Deputies while Barb Boys
scored 4 for Duchesses.
We sent a 'tween team to Eringate's tournament. The
results were a disaster. We lost to Eringate 14 to 1 and
Oshawa 21 to 0. Coach Vern Broughton reports that these
were probably the best two teams in the tournament. He also
reported that goalie Paddy Azzopardi played exceptionally
well and the scores could well have been doubled.
Two of the best plavers, Debbie Oliver and Janine
Broughton, could not make the game and this, of course, did
not help our cause.
But the results dont matter that much. The girls gain ex-
perience and play against teams from out of town. From all
accounts they enjoyed the day - and that is what sport is all
about - enjcying it.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE
Ding-a-lings 47; West Shore Burns 39; Thunderbolts 36;
Hopeless 5 34; Lost Souls 34; Help' 32: Flintstones 31; Mary's
Pals 2t1; Rascals 26; Friendly 5 22; Fireballs 22; Claire Pias
2D.
HIGH FLAT AVERAGES
MEN
Jack Partridge 217; Ken Mudd 305; Gard McKenzie 2D4;
Birds Of the World
An opportunity for a Pacific take you on a round -the -
Island nature tour with the world tour via: colour slides
noted author, journalist and and stories, at the Mor -
naturalist Fred Bodsworth, ningside Branch of the
will he a possibility for a Scarborough Public Library,
lucky few this fall.
Or you can attend an on Morningside Avenue, just
evening. Thurs. Apr. 12th, south of Kingston Road.
when Fred P.odswor•th will Time is 8:30 p.m.
Lional Kippen 203; John Breeze 200. '
LADIES
Betty Higgins 183; Marlene Wade 183; Mary Martin 182; Gail
Willson 176; Janette Tasse 175.
TOP SCORERS TO DATE
Men's High Triple Flat: Lional Kippen - 795
Women's High Triple Flat: Pat Arsenault - 800
Men's High Triple with Handicap: Wally Mack - 887
Women's High Triple w/hcp.: Pat Arsenault - 935
Men's High Single Flat: Ken Matheson - 327
Women's High Single Flat: Hillary Burnett - 308
Men's High Single with handicap: Ted Gavin - 378
Women's High Single w/hep.: Hillary Burnett 356
GOOD FLAT SCORES from last week.
Mike Arsenault - T. 919, S. 286, 273 & 360
Norm Langlois - T. 694, S. 270 & 240
Betty Higgins - T.685, S. 296 & 209
Marilyn Kippen - T. 669, S. 264 & 222
Rick Finlay - T. 660. S. 238 & 240
Diane Barber - T. 641, S. 229, 211 & 201
Gord McKenzie - T. 626, S. 211 & 270
John Breeze - T. 621, S. 271
Ted Gavin - T. 606, S. 245
Ray Morrison - T. 604, S. 223 & 232
Carol Taylor - S. 216 & 233
Jack Partridge - S. 239; Jack Partridge - S. 239; Wally Mack -
S. 232.
Ken Matheson - S. 224.
The bowling banquet will be held on May 12th from 6:30 p.m.
until t a.m. at Annandale Golf Club. D.J. is John Jepson.
Dirurer tickets are $5. per person and if you want to corse to
the dance only tickets cost $2 per person. Call Betty Higgins
for tickets at 839-1225.
At last Thursday's bowling and new Executive was elected
for next September. President: Jahn Breeze, Vice -Pres.:
Wally Mack, Secretary: Ronnie Beaulieu, Treasurer:
Hillary Burnett.
i .
1 I � • t 1 -
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spotless automobile. black top, all done up for Toyota -COROLLA 1100 24Ooor sedan is the outstanding
$1495. spring . $1895 lautomotive s valuefor '73. For this low price you get
luxury, sooty, performance and economy. The►•'s a steering
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Bay Ridges Hockey
BAY RIDGES MIDGET TOURNAMENT
April 14th
On Sat., Apr. 14th, the Bay Ridges Hockey Club will hold its
Third Annual Midget Tournament at the Art Thompson
Arena, with the first game getting started at 8 a.m.
This yf 'r the Tournament will be different, in fact it will be
two tote aments in one - Minor Midget and Midget, with
sixteen teams involved. There will be two Championship
trophies and two Consolation trophies at stake, with in-
dividual trophies for each member of the championship
teams.
Last year there was a fine representation of teams, with
Ajax winning the Championship and Newmarket the Con-
solation. There is another good line-up of teams this year. In
the Minor Midget category there are: Whitby, Ajax, Oak-
ville, Belleville, Bay Ridges, Oshawa, Mississauga and
Hamilton. In the Midget Division there will be Stouffville,
Markham, Port Perry, Lindsay, Whitby-Brooklin, Saltfleet,
Bay Ridges and Kingston Township.
The Bay Ridges Hockey Club is fortunate this year in having
the help of co-sponsors for the Tournament, namely P.M.A.
Realty and Royal Home Improvements, both of whom also
sponsor teams in the Bay Ridges Hockey Club.
The Championship games are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. for
the Minor Midget Division and at 9 p.m. for the Midget
Division. Don't forget. Hockey Night in Bay Ridges is Apr.
14th at Art Thompson Arena.
No. 291 of a series on The Car Business
LEASING DECLINING?
In Metro last year rental and lease companies
bought 1000 fewer can than in 1971. Why this de-
cline when other purchasers bought almost 3000
mare?
In a recent fill page ad an intermediate size Chev-
elle which lists at $4300 was offered for lease at
$95 monthly over 36 n+ontlts for a total of $3420.
Extra charges are made for insurance, maintenance
and 3c for each anile over 50,000. Advance rent of
$190 to cover the first and last month is requested.
After 3 years you have nothing but receipts.
Paul Witlison's discounted price to buy a full size
Piyrwouth Fury which lists at $4300 is only $3520
or $100 more them the lease. It your credit is good
we will accept $190 down with the balance payable
to the Bank of Move Scotia at 12% of the reducing
balance over 36 rem i s. The finance charge is $650
but you will end up owning a fine three year old car
which you can currently sell for $1650. A frequent
argument in fever of leasing is that you can claire
mare income tax deductions. Well naturally — the
more expense the more you can deduct':
Before you lease consider buying from Paul Willison
at a fraction over his cost which is openly displayed
in the showroom for every Chrysler built car and
option he sells.
--I - n__ 7 in
For Chrysler
SERVICE 757-1135
PARTS 7S9-4145
SALES 759-4137 s
FOM lust Fast of IM In lilt/y M"
Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
The Bay Ridges Soccer Club will start their season off with a
dance at Ajax Community Centre on Apr. 14th. Dance from
8:30 p.m. until the last goal is scored. Tickets are only $5 a
couple. Bar favilities, door prizes and a buffet will be served.
Tickets are available at the door or by phoning 839-4545.
VOLLEYBALL REGISTRATION
Pickering Township Volleyball Association will hold
registrations on Wed. Apr. 19th and 26th at Sir John A.
Macdonals 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 for the family. For further inflormation call: Paula
Whitmarch 839-3482 or Joan Duncan 839-3212.
PARENT - TEACHER HOCKEY GAME
Holy Redeemer School will be having their fun Parent-
Teacher hockey game on Apr. 13th. Last year's was such a
smashing success that the had an overwhelming response to
have another this year.
Parent All -Stars will be out to retain their title and
hopefully beat the teachers again this year. Game will be
held at Art Thomson Arena, on Fri., Apr. 13th from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. Admission is free. A collection will take place at the
arena but after having seen the game I'm sure you'll feel it is
worthy of a small donation.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Best Wishes for a Happy Birthday this week goes to Marty
Horton of Rosebank Rd. N.. Kevin Flemming of Zator Ave.,
Kristina Vastila of Ben Ave. and , Laurie Henson also of
Zator Ave.
BELATED BIRTHDAY WISHES
go to Jim Lockman of Finch Ave.
BON VOYAGE WISHES
go to Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Vandenburg who will be leaving
shortly on a well deserved trip to Halland. We will miss you
both at our bowling banquet but have the time of your lives
and bring back lots of memories.
P.T. OLDTIMERS LEAGUE 72/73
Playoff Results
Kinsmen Knights 5 Ed Hoover from Howie Ericson and Phil
Smit; Dick LaRoche from Howie Ericson and Ed Hoover:
Howie Ericson unassisted: Ed Hoover unassisted; Howie
Ericson from Phil Smith
P.M.A. Realty 2 Ron Perkins from Tom Calan and Shane
Cobourn; Ron Perkins from Toom Calan and Jim Cooke
Congratulations to the Kinsmen Knights team for being
League and Playoff winners. Also at this time 1 would like to
offer congratulations to the following trophy winners:
Leading Scorer - Ron Morrison - Bay Dukes
Leading Goalie - Ron Acheson - Kinsmen Knights
Best Defenceman - Dick LaRoche - Kinsmen Knights
Most Valuable Player - BiIl Mackey - Bay Dulles
1 would like to thank the people who supported the Old
Timers League this year and the players and their wives for
making the Executive dance a big success. Well that all there
is from the Old Timers for another year, it has been a very
good one and L am Hoping to see all of you out again next
ler.
Thank You say Scotty Ramage. Al Manone and George
Lloyd.
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Odd Balls 38 pts.: Ding -a -ling Alleyeats 37. Name Droppers
High School Revolution
The new high school credit
system, which enables
students to design their awn
timetable, has prompted
vigorous discussion among
teachers, parents and
students throughout the
province.
Gyre is the rigid pass -or -
perish Grade 13 final
examination, and the time
when if a student failed one
...to afford the Sup -R -Belt now
original equipment on 1973 cars
lFtrestone
SPORES
34; Gutter Gals 32; Alley Stompers 31; Myrtle's Turtles 31;
Tinker Bells 28; Pin Pickers 25; Prize Five 24; Bing Bongs
23; The Chumpions 19; The Optimists 13. ,
OVER 200 FLAT
Gail Scott 244227; Marie Balsdon 204; Lynn Smith 200; Ann
Guthrie 223; Rose Brown 222; Pat Ross 212; Ilene Horlodt
219-202; Mary Deisinger 232; Violet Archibald 226; Janice
Henderson 230; Verna McPherson 214; Barb Beelby 236.
TOP TEN AVERAGES
Dolly Clements 20I; Gail Scott 186; Doreen Mackey 185;
Sonia Peliti 184; Ilene Horlock 173; Irene Proudfoot 172;
Marg O'Malley 170; Jean Maynard 170; Georgette McCoy
169; Kathie Hewie 167.
Only one week left until playoffs. It is still a pretty tight
riace for those final playoff spots. The Banquet is only a few
weeks away so come on and get your tickets. Guests are
welcome and dance only tickets may be bought at the door.
subject or two the entire
year had to be repeated.
Tiday graduating students
are judged ort their complete
school experience. Each
subject taken and passed
earns a credit, just as in
university. This system is the
result of five years of
discussion among educators
and teachers who were
anxious to provide a more
dynamic and flexible ap-
proach to secondary
education.
The philosophy, the
problems and the benefits of
Ontario's new high school
credit program are
discussion with Education
Minister Thomas Wells by
broadcasters Carole Taylor
and Bruce Phillips on the
OECA Special "The (quiet
Revolution in High School".
Ken Cavanaugh hosts the
program and gives viewers a
brief and precise ex-
planation of how the credit
system works
This special may be seen on
Apr. 14th from 11::30 a.m. to
noon on Channel 19 and from
to to 10:30 a.m. on CBLT.
Toronl o
Professional Direr.-, ,
t »
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Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd
—
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awson. west of
Pt. union
282-6750
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
just east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Fresh Grade "A"
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No. 1 Fresh Lean
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Fresh Chicken LoogtianI `b.
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973
[FRRIIIINC
Grass roots grow where fertilizer is — NOT to it!
Even thin layer or infertile soil can stop root growth.
What happened? Forgot to shut off on turns. Hopper running low.
Each fertilizer is different: note the color,
thickness, rooting strength after 2 months
Farm -
Brand O type
Brand S '.quick chemical
Vigoro "long -Tasting" green" "cheapie"
Iron holds chlorophyll
molecule together:
use added -iron fertilizer
if in iron -poor area- I
Nitrogen is the key to growth
WHEN THEY LOOK LIKE
STICKS
Lawns continuously freshen
• • • • •
Yes. that's the best time to plant. Because
trees, shrubs. rases. develop roots
quieter in the cool moist soil. (It's also easier digging now. while the ground is
softer) . Choose from high quality stock. wick selection, freshly dug
•••a000 SPECIALS THIS
WEEK -END 0.00•••
rater than the sunv ndiag
mit
NORWAY MAPLE
RED HONEYSUCKLE •
• An excellent shade
e'en hardy, fast growing: -
• t ree, a iso for
makes a dense screen- Rose- •
• 'roulevard planting.
red flowers in June. followed •
er% hardy and
by red berries which birds are •
•
grow, quite fast.
fond �f •
•
• '" 1= f'
3-A ft. bushy size •
Special $11.00
•
•
• , reg $13.50)
�
•
• 1:' 14 f.
SPECIAL
.SO •
• Special $19.00
•
_
reg,
• ��� 7 -f -C 't'-'2 :5Al
•
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
GROWING POWER
Organic and many specialty
fertilizers for
\
itillol:liiiiiproductive beautiful gardens.
- "LAWN -PEP"
40 lbs. @ $1 a99
On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High
School
839-2111 =
"We're only minutes from your home"
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dust
Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 3 P -m.
3M3E 3W
Insecticides
There are many in-
secticides on the market.
However, gardeners require
only a few to control most
,insect problems, says D. 8.
McNeill, horticultural
specialist, Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
These home garden products
are effective and safe to use,
providing they are used
correctly.
The most common in-
secticides for garden use are
Sevin, malathion and
Methoxychlor. These
products are available at
garden supply stores and
will control most insects.
Gardeners should
remember that how they use
these products is just as
important as what is used.
Always read the label before
using any insecticide. Follow
the manufacturer's
recommendations and
precautions carefully. Never
use more than the amount
specified. Always avoid
contact with the skin and
inhalation of the dust or
vapors. Keep insecticides in
a locked cabinet out of reach
of children.
r-----------------------�
You &
Your �; r
C .� ,r?
IlGarden
Careful Rose Bush Pruning
Take a good look at your
rose bushes. If the buds are
beginning to swell, then it's
time to think about pruning,
says R.A. Fleming, hor-
ticultural specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Pruning is a vital step in
rose growing. as it affects
the quality and quantity of
rose blooms in the months to
come. Each plant must be
handled individually and
pruned according to its
growth pattern.
Swelling buds indicate that
wood is alive and healthy
and that the bush is ready for
pruning. First. remove any
dn- or dead canes. This
makes it easier to select the
new growth for pruning.
About three to five healthy
shoots should be left on tea
roses, the number depending
on how strongly the plant
grew last season. When the
best new canes have been
selected, cut out all the rest
then cut the new ones back to
two or three buds; if
possible, leave the top bud
facing outwards.
Polyanthus and grandiflora
roses require thinning out
only. Remove all dead wood,
weak or injured stems, then
cut back the entire plant to
one-third or one-half its
former size.
Careful pruning, along with
a little rose plant food, will
produce more and better
weaker shoots among the blooms in June.
BE y g
autif in the home and
heli in g the environment
At tithes when so many are concerned about the state
of the environment it's good to know that a well kept
lawn is not only a beautiful frame for your home but
has measurable benefits too.
Lawns continuously freshen
the sir. releasing oxygen. ab-
TALKING
sorbing Pollutants and humidi-
fying suis routadlings. They are
fying
G A R D F. N L A' (:
many degrees cooler in scan-
h
rater than the sunv ndiag
mit
pavement. A lawn recycles its
wastes thwugh a decay -and -
.
absorption cycle. It spruces it-
self tip continuously with new
shoots, never growing old and
shoddy. and with modern va-
rieties, all of this is accom-
plished with tittle more than
occasional fertilization and
mowing.
So. with spring in the air the
I)OC: H A R-1 ' N o I.I .
70 percent of the nations home
owners who are gardeners will
be doing their bit to protect the
then too you may have walked
environment. Here are a few
across a weedy lawn and thea
pointers so help you on your
over your lawn, depositing the
way.
weed seeds that have adhered
Remeve V1-w4er Debris
to the soles of your shoes. But
Use a spring toothed rake to
an application of controller,
gently remove fallen twigs and
Wee Vigoro Weed and Feed,
anything that may have blown
will control the broad laved
onto your lawn during winter.
weeds, and these are the only
Doing this gives the grass roots
ones you are going to see in
a chance to grow.
the spring. Well that's enough
Most any lawn will benefit
for now to keep you busy to
from an application of lime.
establish that lawn beautiful.
(I like Vigoro dolomite lime-
1'11 be back again with more
stone — it's a granular product
hints for your garden's ther-
and will not blow away as if
apy.
you were to use one of finely
If you have any questions
ground material.) You can
write to me, at Garden Infor-
safely use about 50 pounds per
motion Centre, 165 University
1000 sq. ft- It can be applied
Avenue, Toronto 1, Ontario
evenly with a spreader, and
enclosing a stamped addressed
here again, you can do two
envelope.
)obs at one and the same time,
apply the Golden Vigoro fer-
tilizer when applying the lime.
Let the weather carry this
down to the roots of the plants,
Which Ban k
however. if rain is not expected
water it in. The earlier this is
done the better for your lawn's
Members of the Scar
Scar -
growth. It will give your lawn
borough Board of Control
a well balanced- -organic base
haven't decided on what
food and enables your lawn to
batik to use when they move
produce well for you all sum-
to the new Town Centre next
mer long.
month. At the present the
Weeds
Canadian Imperial Bank of
A 'weed' is in the eye of the
Commerce at Ellesmere and
beholder and is really a mis-
McCowan Rds. looks after
placed plant. Some are beauti-
the Borough's money.
e-
fur, others are ugly, but re-
gardlesstheir looks they ared
The two banks that will be
wantteo
not wanted in your lawn. So
located in the Town Centre
let's get rid of them. An easy
are the Bank of Nova Scotia
way? Well it took me a long
and the Toronto Dominion
time to think out the word
Bank. At last Wednesday's
YES. You see Neighbours,
Board of Control meeting it
weeds come from many places
that it seems as soot as you get
was decided that the
one spot cleatmore weeds
Treasurer Roy Arnold would
three
appear. Why. Well, the wind
roach all and see
approach
PP
blows in airborne weed seed,
which could come up with
it drops on your lawn and
the best service for the least
starts to grow, the dogs and
amount of money,
cats that run at large roll in
A decision on which bank to
weeds in surrounding property,
use was deferred pending his
then roll in your lawn and de-
posit those seeds to grow on,
art.
IDEAL WEED
CONTROL
aw -If we
cra► Rra-• rvalyd
►'erbhf n,l ii u ng i roll,ne
FREE ESTIMATES
463-2912
LANDSCAPING
Complete Landscaping
Industria I-les)derit iaf
Monthly Contracts
Phone: Green Thumb
755-6509
LAWN CLEAN—UP
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-4693
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
•Spring CleanupaFerhliring
•Weed Control
-Monthly Maintenance
PROPERTY SERVICES
IA row M '-IAMV-Aft
tllmaxD'• 1
493-1342
THE MAKKAM ROUST t.Te
Fhwen far Any t?c�.sia.
oxsAM
mavaAa ANANestaxts
wtsotrte soulium
FL40M TRAWAM SEzrcE
sETAn • W&CLESW
alA.tou, : 2 4.2972
owr297-2254
WHITE BIRCH TREES
CEDAR TREES
All gam
SPRUCE i PINE
Any Q"nnty All Saes
M. K. FARMS
Kennedy Rd. 241-8597
to onile north of S=eeks Ave.
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
WEED SPRAYING
Goverainew license t. In trance
We have a plan for a weed free healthy
Irwn Call us about it
LAWN CARE
Aerating, Fertilizing &
Monthly Maintenance.
TREE EXPERTS
New is die. Unit to prune fruit trees.
wusmentat tren and shrubs
Over U yon expenence
T
Av--
Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Pickering Township Minor Hockey League
PICKERING TOWNSHIP MINOR HOCKEY LEAGUE "A"
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Well we are down to the final two weeks of hockey and
before I get to the games I would like to thank the sponsors
who have made this year so successful. I will name half of
them this week and the rest next week. In the Tyke Division,
Kinsmen Club of Bay Ridges, Bowes & Cocks Real Estate,
Bay Sports Equipment, Dennis & Sale Insurance, Carpet
Corral, Rural Bus Lines, Bay Dukes Oldtimers, and P.M.A.
Realty who sponser in both tyke and Bantam. In the Novice
Division, Bay Sports Oldtimers, Bradley Paint and
Wallpaper, McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax T.V., Pickering
Marine and Sports, Pickering Twp. Volunteer Firefighters,
J. & G. Haulage, Pickering Twp. Police Ass., M. Lang Real
Estate. Once again a big THANK -YOU. Lets get to the games
which were real crowd pleasers.
TYKE DIVISION. (TWO GAME TOTAL GOALS)
KINSMEN BRUINS I P.M.A. REALTY 1
Kinsmen and P.M.A. battled to a tie to set the stage for a
real thriller next week. Bruins scorer was Jim Monk with an
assist to Mark Weidenbonso. P.M.A. comeback was by
Albert Azzapardi assisted by Kevin Tilly. Both Keith Kippen
and Steve Miller played well between the pipes.
NOVICE DIVISION
AJAX T.V. 4 PICKERING VOULUNTEER
FIREFIGHTERS 3
_ Ajax took a one goal lead as they beat the volunteers in a
Pickering High School News
Congratulations to the television set. The sales are
Drama Club and its leader, -starting out quite well, and it
Miss Snell. For the second is hoped that the rate of sales
year in a row Pickering has will continue until we've
won he Ontario County reached our goal
Drama Festival. This year's
entry was "Waiting for the
Bus",and itnot only won the
big prize but two of the ac-
tors won awards as well.
Louise CranfwW won an
acting award. and Brian
Parker won an award of
merit.
The play was presented at
the Pickeing High Achool on
Apr. 5th and was well
received here. It goes to
Lindsay on Arp. 14th to
compete again.
Congratulations to everyone
connected with the
production.
On Wednesday night at 7:30
a gym demonstration was
given by the P.H.S. Gym-
nastic Team. The demon-
stration served as a practice
for the L.O.S.S.A. Meet on
Saturday. as well as en-
tertaining the students.
Teachers' Hockey: The
teachers proved their
supremacy this week 1 in
hockey, at least) when they
beat the "Gazelle Giraffes -
by a score of s to 4. The
Gazelles pian to recover next
week.
Pickering High students
looking for summer jobs had
the opportunity to sign up
with Manpower this week
during their hutch periods.
Senior students were
available to explain things
and help out with problems_
Candy Sales: Once again.
it's time for you t o open your
doors, hearts ( and wallets )
to the multitude of P.H.
students who will soon be
knocking. What are they
selling? You guessed it!
Chocolate Bars and Pep-
permint Patties: The goal
this year, set by the
Students' Council is one
thousand dozen. If every
student sold one dozen we
would more than reach our
goal. During a rousing
assembly the awards for
sales were previewed.
Besides a bicycle, a radio, a
hairdryer, and gift cer-
tificates, a big prize will be
available to anyone who sells
at least one dozen. The
winner will be chosen by a
draw, and the prize is a
brand new black and white
Skating Carnival
The Pickering Figure
Skating Club will be holding
its annual carnival
"Exhibition '73' on Sat. Apr.
14th at 3 p.m. at the Don Beer
Arena.
A full program has been
organized involving nearly
all members of the club and
there will be some exciting
guest skaters.
Admission is $1 for adults
%.;1A
and am for c t ren.
game that saw them ahead by two goals only to have
Firefighters come back and tie it up. The Rangers scored
near the end of the game to make the difference. Gary Bendle
scored a pair of goals and one assist for the Rangers, Scott
Kinniburgh scored a goal and an assist and Jim Norton
scored a goal. Dave Mead gained one assist. Firefighters
scoring was handled by Derak Ericson, Ian Anderson and
jWark Beamish. Peter Pound and Dale McClare had one
assist.
PEE -WEE DIVISION
BAY RIDGES FLORIST 4 ROGERS BLUES 2
The florist doubled the score on the blueshirts to take a two
goal lead. I thought both goals played well. Flower power
came from Ken Evans, Jamie McGee, Paul Mondaux and
Hector Barber with one assist to Chris Slodian, Pat Matson
and Ralph Trauzzie. For the blue's Kevin Edwards and Mike
Wyers scored. Robert Serkanas, Chris Littlemore and Randy
Dobbin had an assist.
BANTAM DIVISJON
BLUE HAVEN TRAILER PK. 4 P.M.A. REALTY 0
Blue Haven take a big lead into their next game in the only
lopsided score. They socked it to P.M.A. as they whitewashed
them 4 to zip. Mike Perkuhm scored a pair of goals and Pete
Legossy and Dan Kendrick scored a goal apiece. Paul Bigley
gained a pair of assists and Billy Mackey had one. Dave
LeRiche chalked up the "shut -out".
MIDGET DIVISION
PICKERING FIREFIGHTERS 3 DREW FORD SALES 2
The firefighters and the quiet ones played a fast skating.
hard hitting game with the firefighters coming out on top to
take a one goal lead. Mike Vidito scored a goal and an assist.
Bob Taylor and Mike McGill scored a goal each. Tony Binger
had an assist. Mark McCarthy and Albert Matsushita scored
for Drew Ford with an assist to Mark Andrews. Both goalies
played well.
"B" CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
TYKE DIVISION
DENNIS & SALE INSURANCE 4 CARPET CORRAL 2
The insurance boys doubled to score on Carpet Corrall to
take a two lead in their series. Jeff Collins scored a pair of
goals for Dennis & Sale with Darren Mason and Dick Van
Stavaren a goal apiece. Greg Dainty picked up a pair of
assists and Mark Inglis, Grant Dainty and Roger Gale gained
one assist. Carpet goals came from the sticks of Pat Brown
and John Beech. Mike Nolan had one assist.
NOVICE DIVISION
PICKERING POLICE 3 RED & WHITE (TEAM p6) 1
The policemen took a two goal lead in their series with a 3 to
I win over team 6. Scoring was spread among Payant, Thoss
and Donnell with assists to Budd, Wildman and Belbin. Red
and Whites Ione bright spot was Mike Vanest with an assist to
Don Anderson.
PEE -WEE DIVISION
K :MART 6 PICKERING DENTURE CLINIC l
K -Mart really socked it to the choppers in a game that saw
the choppers completely out played in every department with
Brian Butcher playing an outstanding game in goal. K -Mart
power came from Gary Howitt and Mike Ballik a pair of
goals. Randy Tingey• and Wayne Howitt scored a goal.
Assists went to Phil Hanbrige with a pair. Mike Romanchuk
and David McKnicke gained one. For the lone choppers who
have a formidable task next week. -tike Davies scored the
only goal unassisted.
BANTAM DIVISION
JOHNS MANVILLE 1 TEAMr7 0
Johns Manville had a hard time with team 7 as both teams
plaved well in a game that saw only one goal scored. Myers
scored that goal unassisted. Both Tom Spence and Jim
(sodden played well to make next week a must to attend. Tom
chalked up the "shut -out
SAVE NOW AT YOUR RADIAL TIRE CENTRE
rr
4557 KINGSTON RD. West Hill 284-9296 ' �,.....,
2594 EGLINTON AVE. E._lcarborough 266-7741
STORES 1960 LAWRENCE AVE. E,�carborough751-0296 CHARGEX
71 STATION ST. Ajax 942-3623
A-
Our le eo le
re tir eo e
c, I
i
I I �
We put a lot of effort Into making the best tires we pos-
sibly can. But a lot of that effort would go down the drain
Wema e&v L if we put the wrong the on your car That s why you'll
L. talk to a fire man at Firestone
kind not a clerk Hell sug-
your kind of tires - at your nd Of price. gest the kind of tire that fits your needs. But here s a
promise He won't try to sell you more tire than you
need. Or want.
SAVE NOW
ON 1973 cAR,s
'Firestone
Deluxe Champion
SUP -R
-BELT
.M1j�
4/$93
AS 1 E
1MST"LE0
,.lNo
T
HEVELLE,ORfVO
4/$104
VALIANT
MSTALLEO
.»,..�„ R ,
FORD, CHEV.
4/$'116
IMSTALLEO
BUICK, OLDS 4/$127
CHRYSLER 1gSTALLEO
a= =MUM Mr 3 *
n
BAWFoR
tIM,1
rr
Tough vulcam7ed cover.
t eAtu
P1e
CUSTolefe
,-veiv Polvbutae,ene contra
a zzoat t+
trolled all -season feeding.
Radial tire
mileage and ride
cost less
with our Radial V-1
A proven winner. The wide, deep
tread design and belted radial
construction gives long mileage,
excellent traction, superb impact
and puncture resistance and a
smooth, smooth ride.
40,000 mule Radial guarantee!
52
UMBRELLA
t n. ...w a«�.. .....a �.w. .+.a. u.e.
a �...v awr w.v,•� rnw.. w.,,vw
$ Is
O
NLY -3 xi13
sols
S.x�vvri
�iiiSTAILED
puts the new Terestone
4 -ply Nylon CHAMPION
on many models of TOYOTA
VW and CORTINA
Choose the '83 or the -ode 78 series You get
great tine value in this New Champ -on Great replace-
ment tyre value for economy minded motorists.
F78-14 F78-15 8tacliwali
to f .many '00015 of
FORD
CHEV.
PLYMOUTH
9s a
ry, INSTALLED
*�
LAM � MY■M _
FRTLIZEII 40 lb.
-
Witts fertilizer provides con- bag
trolled all -season feeding.
ee»ox3
Paae 6 THE POST Thurs. ADr. 12th. 1973
VACATIONAND 7
. _ �' .��
Charter Flights Can Be Fun!
by Bob Watson
It was in 1964 that I tasted
the luxurious economy of a
charter flight across the
Atlantic to Britain.
The group was the "British
American Oil 22 Rifle Club",
AGINCOURT
TRAVEL AGENCY
6 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE
AGINCOURT PLAZA
Low Charter Fares
To Europe
but that was an incidential. A
very well organized charter
chap named Dave Malham
provided us with pre-flight
movies and flight bags for
each of the six in our family.
HOMELAND TRAVEL
AGENCY LTD.
OFFICIAL AIRLINE,
STEAMSHIP AND
RAILWAY AGENTS
Cedsrbrae Plaza
ScarborouRr 431-19101
passports
SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... _
PENSIONERS
STUDENTS
CHILDREN
some day service
. t+
PHOTOGRAPHY
261-9%1
26V HILIPITOM f ILMQa WILL PLAZA
r .I a., -I." CI ... d M.1
London f '189 Glasgow 1r 5194
Amsterdamt rorr $ 195
Frankfurt `rte $106
+ CALL 284-4733
West Hill
World Travel
457.5 Kingston Rd . West Hill
Announcing the formation of the -
One of our children was in a
wheelchair, but that was no
problem to airport staff, and
the people at CP Air, our
charter airline, were fan-
tastic.
The handicapped youngster
was taken on and off the
aircraft with consideration
and dispatch. At British
customs, because of the
wheelchair, we went through
first.
The flight from Malton took
off at 8:30 p.m. -- a popular
departure time for charters.
If you have any fears about
air travel. take some Gravol
pills -and sit back and relax.
It seemed only a few
minutes before the pilot was
telling us all that those
masses of lights below our
30.000 feet height was
Montreal.
Most of the passengers on
charters to Britain sem to be
British -born folk making an
excursion back home.
On this night. like all first
class charters, dunks are
free and some of our nearby
passengers. judged to be
over 70. were a few more feet
higher than the seats
The atmosphere on these
flight siscordia l a nd friendly
This is accomplished easily
because everyone has a
common purpose -- to get to
the destination for fun and a
holiday.
The CP air trips end up at
Bishop's Stortford. one of
London's satellite airports
just 3D miles north of central
London. CP has no landing
FUN & LEISURE CLUB
A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with old and
new friend.
FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a non-pirofit division of the Watson
Publishing Company Limited. publisher of this newspaper.
Events are being planned now for the first of a series of fun-packed
occaswns featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure
tune.
As an example, one club party might get the "luxurious riots treatment" with
chauffeur -driven limousines doing the pick-up and delivery of members
to a dinner and dance with entertainment.
Fill in the coupon below and send $5 I per person) for a one year mem-
bership in the FUN & LEISURE CLUB. If you need further information
j
first, fill in the form and check the appropriate space.
with a ski tour of several of
-----------------------------------
1
FUN 8k LEISURE CLUB 1
1
1
students had an opportunity
1
1
1
Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario 1
1
1
the Mid -Winter break.
Gentlemen: 1
1
1
I (we) wish to join the FUN & LEISURE CLUB and enclose E5 ( each )
1
for a one year's membership in the club. 1
1
1
returned with better tans
Name------------------------- — 1
1
1
1
Address----------------------- -- 1
1
---�--- Phone ----------
1
Name 1
1
Address --- --M----------- 1
1
1
1
------------------ Phone------------- 1
F'iesch in the south-central
made to Frig, the main city
1
Dart of the country.
in the region
I'm not sure about joining yet so please send or phone me more in-
1
One other day was spent
along.
formation. - l
'---- -------------------------------J
Mr. & Mrs. Norman Gelman, of 2250 Pharmacy Avenue. Agincourt are shown posing on the
Lido deck of the Greet Lines's Luxury Liner, 1r.S.S. Olympia", just before sailing from New
York Harbour ona holiday cruise to the sunt filled island of the West Indies. (Photo - The Greek
Gibe) .
rights at Heathrow, the main
air terminal. w
In ism. lsi 1 and 1972 we
travelled on Wardair which o - 1 •
has landing rights at Gat- 1, ?
wick, which is roughly 30 � � .r %►
miles south-east of central r
London.
But these airports are all 1
busy and can handle the r�
business.
Our experience is that
BOAC. Air Canada. CP or
Wardair all provide ex. i
cellent first-class travel with
food that that is really un- ,y
believable. >r''
(in the way over a ti y:�•-
passenger gets attended to J# + 3
steadily First its the f� ` •�4
magazines and newspapers
to read and then come the •
hard candies to suck. These t
help to ease the pressure on
vour ears for ascents or }
descents. - h -
Then the bar is open for . !: L • ` �!
drinks. About 10 p.m. (after t `
an R:30 start) the main
dinner comes with filet �t�
mignon. potatoes, carrots. or �,•
�x
green beans. a salad. roll
and butter, cheese, wine.
coffee or tea and dessert, ���
usually tinned fruit. �.l .t�; +� vw
At 11 p.m. (our timel you atii1• -sy �+3.s�s+1:: :.
could try for some sleep„1�►' ti� y
except that happy holidavers
are talking and calling for +iE o- ,.
the stewardess. `I% tt 4”
I a
Don't wait too long for a �►` .•r - rx
sleep because at 13:30 a.m.our time i the sun comes up '" •- ; �.; *; '�►-
and you are going to have to
be ready for breakfast very
short] .
This is another scrumptious
meal with ham and eggs,
juice, roll and butter, plus Three -,ear old \carina Campisi. of 92 Midland Ave.,
coffee or tea. Scarborough• is shown on the deck of the Italian Lines
Not too much longer -- 3 to Luxury Twinflagship, "Michelangelo", just before sailing
3:3D a.m.: our time) you land from New fork Harbor bound for Avola, Italy, where she will
-- but it's 8:30 a.m. British make her new home for the next few years. (Photo - Italian
time' Line)
Students Ski Abroad
About 60 students from
ski area to most North
with a ski tour of several of
Agincourt Collegiate are
American skiers, so the
the adjacent ski areas. Afew
back from an enjoyable ski
students had an opportunity
students also visited 'Ger-
week in Switzerland during
to sample Swiss culture and
matt, a well-known ski area.
the Mid -Winter break.
customs without North
Under the supervision of
American influence.
Tired. but happy students
teachers Peter Egan, who
Each of the days was taken
returned with better tans
spent several years in
up in skiing with expert
than those who went to
Switzerland, Janice
instruction given, although
Florida. Most of those who
'Gingrich. Jackie Frew•in and
there were a few additional
went on the trip are already
Mr. S Mrs. Rick Skilbeck•
excursions. After one day of
snaking plans to return next
'he students travelled to
skiing, a shopping trip -was
F'iesch in the south-central
made to Frig, the main city
year. A special thanks goes
Dart of the country.
in the region
out to the teachers who went
This is a relatively unknown
One other day was spent
along.
r -
Yorke Works* To Prevent Accidents
............ One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community
UNH
lip o
14
Ro-tc.Nlc"'.'., - _ ::r ,rater i left r, has been a satisf ied Ke:: 1 ::.cr
for aNuir lo � ,- •%er 1k►d to make a professional call at Ken's station .i! t twagh
Ken recent 1. ;.r ,,».,: i; , .i h a serious mechanical problem. "1 thought my car's rear end
had seized ltut ;t %as only the Universal joints. The hill turned out to be $15, about one-tenth
of what I'd expected."
KEN YORKE SAYS:
"Brake Inspection Can
Prevent Accidents."
A pulsating feel in the brake pedal,usually felt under
light application• is the result of an out -of -round brake
drum or wobbly disc that's been warped by
overheating or improperly turned on a brake -shop
lathe the last time a brake job was done.
Have the drums (or discs) checked and, if they can't be
trued by machining, have both front or both rear
drums replaced, even though only one was out of
round.
If the car pulls to one side when braking, check the air
pressure in the tires first: a soft tire can cause uneven
braking. Persistent pulling to one side indicates leaky
or sticking wheel cylinders, scored drums. grease or
roil on discs• or worn shocks ... all calling for a brake
checkup
-0 -- 4K
When Jackie McLean sells daffodils, nobody — but
nobody — escapes buying one. After canvassing the Tam
O'Shanter Plaza, at Birchmount Rd. and Sheppard Ave.,
Jackie stepped next door to pin Ken Yorke at his BP
service centre. Daffodil Day, held last Friday, is the focal
point of the Canadian Cancer Society's month-long fund-
raising activities.
Like most motorists, Ken Yorke is concerned about the
rising numbers of traffic accidents, a large proportion of
which are caused by brake failures. For instance• there
were about 13,000 traffic accidents in Metropolitan
Toronto last year — resulting in 134 deaths. Ken's ex-
perience as a qualified mechanic enables him to do
something about this problem. By offering motorists a
free brake inspection, he hopes he can identify a
motorist's brake problems before the motorist becomes a
statistic.
The brake shoe in Ken s :r'• -:and could have caused a
fatal accident. Ken explains -hat two shoes fit into each
brake drum. When the brake pedal is depressed, the
asbestos pad oa the shoe is forced against the inside of the
drum. Friction created slows the car down. Almost all of
the pad has been worn off the old shoe. placing the metal
of the shoe in direct contact with the metal of the drum.
Not only does this wear the drum down, it severely
reduces the brakes's stopping -power. A brake inspection
is a simple matter for a mechanic and should be carried
rnut every 20.000 miles or when the brakes appear to be
I)sing their grip.
�L—
Carrying out a regular maintenance program is probably
the best way to keep a vehicle in top running order, ex-
plains Brian Beckford (right) one of Ken's mechanics.
This is how owners of large fleets such as Black &
MacDonald Ltd., electrical and mechanical contractors,
avoid mechanical breakdowns and large repair bills.
Apr. 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
lz;o*
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
•
Rich dePass
BP Auto -Care Centre
Sheppard Ave. &
Victoria r'ark Ave.
Agincourt
499-2766
11
Tim Filtsos
Tim's BP
St. Clair Ave. &
Kennedy Rd.
Scarborough
ffi67522
•
Rudi. Hans & Peter Grosse
Agincourt Supertest
Sheppard Ave. k
Kennedy Rd.
Agincourt
291-2322
•
Gene Huck
Dorset Park BP
1910 Kennedy Rd.
Scarborough
293-►
Ken Hughes
Midland Park BP
Ellesmere Rd. &
Midland Ave
Scarborough
'91-67'2
•
George & Don Lomas
Lomas Motors & Hardware
385 Old Kingston Rd.
West Hill
2V -23C
•
Ben Nemani
(Mon Part Supertest
3930 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough
282-7,018
•
Jack Nesbitt
Nesbitt's BP
Birchmount Rd. &
Huntingwood Dr.
Agincourt
193-7547
•
Karl 5chimek
Ell -Mark BP
Ellesmere Ave. &
Markham Rd.
Scarborough
-193.6788
•
John Stade
Bellamy Rd. BP
197 Bellamv Rd.
Scarborough
431-7811
Bob Whitlev
Scarborough BP
TM Eglinton Ave. E.
Scarborough
26&6'i55
Ken Yorke
Ken Yorke's BP
Sheppard Ave. &
Birchmount Rd.
Agincourt
293-4975
w
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12th. 1973
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepfed Up To 11 Noon Tnesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
7FOR SALE FOR SALE DAY CARE SUMMER CAMPS
�11EMPLOYMENT _
e , e TY
Looking for a gift TAMARACK Day Care Centre li
RSItLAU III l L cushions. customNursery Schools, licensed, quali-
fied staff, transportation avail -
made it desired. flt,ral arrange- A hOfShep-
i -rte
New And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
[`Iv -4 >gu'. Hus "ach I td.
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
TI'XF:Ixi Iota and chair to excellent
-_.._ ...------------------- ---------- --......----
4'(*VEF. and 2 drum labks. walmn.
M401 Phi".
........------- --------..... -
r x'C:\SII t\.\I. lub chatrs in tufted velvet
x, .arh
CONTENTS baby furniture store
EvertMrtg must be sold Liquidators.
33$$ ,'urge imi-mi 1
I R C A 21" console T V $1255. new Mrd
se 1
ca. Mrd case with staed fin. 1
hegtosse eraembir ante to i malclualt
sh n . six 7 1 ^_
438-1285
rsK(tI:HT lown table -c x V glass top. 4
making ciliates. $12 2W
es. 5 -' 4
- - - _ _ .-----------
RL
WAITT'cab and k deme tree to
.inter, armaf sower 23 ,nn
2 BICYCLES
I Hes IS-- framer. 1 Curb IS" frame plus
MAP wall, w blvd, : , ears old fa es each
282-5887 pfter 5:30
3 PtEIE he a inm w(wte sm (ted chow of
lavers FIS [leek $1D M611 afM S
HA-%I)K\rT 3 Peetbaby seen Sfweelen.
et
-baw.s`h.-e
at. 'J►LIs _..--
Antiques
GLASMA![F:. chiww. plprr +'r•[ff(•.
areas, d.Y'w fNew wor le4isa
----------' ---
$ 1/2 M P Jeemen OtOerd Mater
tar - Coa*Aun Can Jad, am vat.
eel\ nd mann... hers
kir, \.- ta.',
I••..ayn-ol,• P•^� 14•a.�iiiale .viler
X71 r F \ -.n •n..i, res.. -Th M .pieta
.ih t.y. (7tn M.+f ,.•. x114.- _[ Ir
th iYt tG• LY 11•rrLt r+� r.:.� hk.
,,Mlle-., ...vb.rr, .,.lona l -•-r 4MYIw1
menta S small unusual gifts. able. Midland ve., non
267-32-5 HELP WANTED pard. Agincourt. z93-3tsz.
HELP WANTED - -
xlTf'"rV u.i.. c n.._. 1..-..,1 ..�.
,- ---e
WHITE. straight stitch w�rng machine.
Gadd running condition 757-33$2
TRAILERS
British Sprite
1-mghtweldit travel trailers. 6 model We
now have ,he latest rang.-
British
angeBritish Travel
Trailers Ltd.
1090 Spears Rd , Oakville, Ont.
844-2041
�• i N
1
iir Head e
tfiliB1i11JOS
Trawldlre Trailer sales
4219 KINGSTON QD
264-0355 — Wn, Hill. Ont 1
E
INESS SERVICES
(I)INNI-LTING ace W4 aw•emr tax
wen+eta m he Wall wmnmkw 2114
Income Tax Returns
1:. _.kk..-y:or _•-_. ..... ..,........I ..rad
�t.•i1 i.~ 282-7489
Aggggggggg
T -V., RADIO & HI-FI
FRENCH Pro, tea -cal via ukle. lune
i Whirr. .nth . Mahhact cbiin
I..kr e.ru harkorwxh 01 1114
T.V. Rentals
C oiour -Haack s Abut
ARTICLES
Hu- • • :.,. • •s
WANTED
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
tt.l \('I it HT L- -nerd IaK nuc
rrnmaee ale '�°� •�
293-6521
pkure. antaq— tool a-k*hft For
prrkup S• �t
TENDER
MOVING
man with trucks, big
car all Odd /ooe, catagen
oram
sfri
Rewu+imWc 2nl-3b In
G"""�f
Fetch
UTUTES COb1kaS5
Light Moving
I :, ir- _-t
Anything -Anywhere;
RESTORATIPAVED
DRIVEWAYS YS
Distance N Object
o
TE\DER3 m envelopes pea, idea tar
t •Li :car Icer
294-2911
.1-at.In d Paved Dr.%= .1
..
ar.om l.rateoii m the lkwough at
arh-ough rill he rreet, ed b., l: M
:.r bra Purchasirg Anent not tater than
1 no rw.r. F S T Frday.
DRESSMAKING
APRIL 27th, 1973
t,+mtrtatsori speetr(nd
eatiorl aander
EXPERT dressmak:ng, everything
t"In% ma, he "I atned from: the Pur
Made to measure, w pattern required
chasing Dept . 3rd floor. I -A Kingston
-,w_si va
Rd. ScarboraegR. (ht
.A lender deposit in the tam of a cer.
dwd cheQite in the amount of 5% of the
.ontract price. and an Agreement to
DRAPES &
3.wd certificate are required to be
UPHOLSTERING
.ubmnned with each tender
Lowest r any tender not areessanly
iccepled
M 14'AIAER BROIJ:,' QC
ONG
MEMORIES
Chesterfield & Odd Cho •s
Rebuilt and Recoverei;
261-6873
3549 St. Cla;► Ave. E.
DOMINION DAY
PAINTING & x295 Full Price - Terms
DECORATING RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
(luirman .
T J CURTIS.P Emig.
l Manager Secretary
PERSONAL
DIVORCE BEFORE 7
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING b DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
SLOICH i I CUHA IUR, guaran-
teedpaperhanging, painting.
Gavin. OX 9-u186.
X67-2814
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
Legal Abortions Are
Available
2b6�'2814
BOOKKEEPER x150 .�
Assistant To Controller
F:xcellern positron for eapenenced bookkeeper on 2nd w 3rd year R.I. i. modrwf
wAe n r toe Ma l wwwM eejoy wwtiwR iw a pef^y alawspierr.
Mast be able todo a full sea d books Including financial statements.
Excellent company heriefits. Rood salary reviews Must have car
Please Call Susan Peters
863-0154 until 4:30
69.9-5131 after 6:30
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
A Humber of interesting At challenging posshas are still avatiame in the Town
•bhp of PwItennit s Reci.ealnon Oepartmert for they cotniryt summer These in-
chndeday camp coawcellors i peaypam leaden
Applicants mast be at least 17 years of age slid have etperwrmce in ad*ties.
arts i (-rafts. mt icy, baby sltttrg i leadersbp They should copy children 4 have
mull l M Prefer
"we in& with people Prewe wig be-Idvem to tbewmAip resdrnls.
Afflwalow ferias maybe ,.brained from
Personnel Dept.,
Township Of Pickering,
1710 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
AVON CAN HELP
YOU PUT
a Brat M yew FSsler mewlten - wale the
.pwer In it real[ vow can .ere as an
Avr It prrwermtative M's easy.
pflr'mlafmf std fewarawa Can fin J
Cuoweyw.rth. IA Sbridon A.4.
\e.wtturket smarm, ss670
Part Time
Aft beer er few beers eeQ week -11
ern you strew•, w.rk rnim ,oar below
Students may apply
WATKINS
751-8388
PART TIME OR FULL TIME
/l.wrt. haus r.A frion reit awn
Ilefwr Tee arraw .Rwv%— trlfebeer
7s1.63bb
BOOKKEEPER -
EXPERIENCED
To supervise accounts
payable, accounts
receivable, payroll
functions in small Don Mills
office. Monthly T.S. from
N C.R.
449-2866
FINANCIAL
TYPIST
The Sonata 1a iety for Cnpplad
r liddren requires . taw[ aeewratt typtxt
or f-ww'al %tees b i to a9tWr .
,orbit, of t.wka m . general account"41
4f.ce son- bookkerDtryt exprrirn•e
.add be an . c..r
PLEASE CALL
425-6220
ext. 345
BOOKKEEPER
For a general accounting department.
tockiding lbr aMhq to keep a small set of
boob' to iral balance Must have
Canadian expersewce Good typing
required Fuca employee Igen efirs
Bayview -Eglinton Area.
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL
425-6220
ext. 345
REC 4,11tt. baby sitting service at your
awn bene. litter days a week sante
days and some r ghts. victru" HLghlted
Creat Please phone 3x24140
N ,\ITI(F_l'S experietred part time from
It to 3 IA -~re Hrslalrant. sap
Ellesmere Road 293-3114
Bookkeeping Help
To teal balance Some typing and
p office work
Apply in writing to -
1. N. VANCE
Box 70, Agincourt
MOULD MAKERS
DIE MAKERS
BILLIN6 MACHINE
OPERATORS
Minimum 5 years
experience
company benefits
291-8828
491-5311
DICTA TYPIST
for
Scarboro Cable T.V.
Please Call
293-1971
Scarboro Cable T.V.
requires
SECRETARY
4•evatc .. ;,. •,tc ...roto; F••....,.r �•.
293-6850
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
eel 2 day • 3/4 day • full day
Nursery School and
K i rad ergo r t en ►r o4 rant
Infant Care and
After School
Trained Staff - Licensed
Tuxedo Court Nu rsery
Sri molt on Nur sery
Brimo.rto n baby Nur sery
439.0521
Private Saax,ul For Chddrer
NURSERY SCHOOL -
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited number of unemugs
available.
293-6846
MGM! I
0111114 YISS M
FOREST
FIS
INSURANCE
POR —npttrve rates in arse • fire
iwrawee coupled wpb (thrum per
ownbmd wervin, can Oberlin Dome
f..era.ae m -4R,
DEADLINE
for
R►_s,PI I W nil. egerwnvd hefty -~BUSINESS
tv.eeekeeprr is yiwilla Iamdy bye low.
er(rrefw•e. Ircpw ;M1111117 ACCOMMODATION
I \1 ► 1<1►.\i F.It Iuirden.rr A.riaytr
I:d t Imo. r.-iwr ►:.tet Mr.t H.LL. Cf.'
Calculator Operator.
Mint be rqw tow:e. ase and wtk
f4prew EIII-rm\ wtoria Pk aro
CALL ROB GUNNS
759-5621
BEAVER
ENGINEERING
Wholesale Div.
45 Cranfield Rood
LOST
(;(9_M%'brow part fm terrier. mate.
.i4mcourt area Reward fall 2934iaf6
eweeiae
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac-
commodation for sea ntivas.
m..aey see short term. 7W77M.
I
ENTERTAINMENT
I
DEBBIE'S TEAROOM, upstairs at 1960
Danforth Expert readers. 1'3$ - 10:39.
42141116.
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
MATHS languages, schemes. In yaw
home. Qualified experienced tutors 74113-
vss
AGINCOURT
MIDLAND-SHEPPARD
OffKe Space -31W sq ft.
PARKING
293-2486
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
for boys and girls., to 12 years. complete
program includes ndmg. canoeing. etc.
Kawarlta dnstnct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for girls it to 16 years• carioeg. water-
skstng, sailing etc. Haliburton Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
'FRASER LAKE
"camping with o purpose"
Swimming, canoeing, ponies, ar-
chery. Crafts. out-trips.Age* 9-15
$40 wkly., includes transportation.
40 Showford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
Glenbrook Day Camp
Morkhom
Serves vies! Teresa O CA aeereeYad.
Carew "Wervwmm. Swsmsarag. paves.
crafts, Irks. alone" 4 mol farmwed
At rereem Wes ,ruble Rr..-hu"
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys t girl• 5 - 14• located neer
Bala in the Muk*oka Lakes ares.
Fell camp program Enjoy wim-
mMB, canueiwg. Mkes, camp fire
PrOs rams, scavenger hunts fi
raft• wiokies. All then and mere,
writ- t.- 44, i undes V�rt
Phone 1-627-3783
Asphalt & Coocrem
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMERCIAL
Greenwood'
Paving
826 Dudorth Rd. I
267-9407
Modern Paving Co.
(Tereatel ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• i stabiLzbect Curmpany
• W tuk Guar amccd
Phone 293-2484
For Free Earsmma
i
BUSINESS
ACCOMMODATION
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to Fairview Mall
• All modern amenities
• Areas from 730 sq. ft. to
approx. 5000 sq. ft.
• Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869.1144
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
THAN SCARBOROUGH
AND JUST MINUTES AWAY
THE KING ARTHUR
-$41,500
Detached
Full Prices From
otollim
;jv,400
rMtEeeLnO,T vRipa 6sDlrire/ 3i 4
tlrioq�n beir MMC I
iR sifsifs. �ssc-.oH»�-7-ate w
t*iri01[r rlNr tit sons,
IIs,t i some 0�M-fsc lots,
howa
corps,
bass tort one 41 -ace. DOM as well
on tlttri 2-0iace 14esMoom, QouDN
infers steN sinks. brosdloane0 or
butt (fors & panel led family
EASY TO REACH
10V_
01 East % Narawtry Rd.
.it 2'31 G serol an Narwreer Rd.
r >ttR alt -20 M Atielai et st- two
M Ablaldt to WnSM Ra. N.. Ulcus
M 1 face" td~ (Ni1lf cru St.)
I rl*f to saws (raper act faoMi
Hames by D'Angaelo Bros.
GPM amts seen i paw.
••eake.ds tors p.ni.
ASK FOR MRS. MAYCOCK
• TerewN 6W1121
. 0++114 7u44I3
PALA. REALTY LTD.
sadtsirr`Aptfs %
Markham
Is arre hbby Ont. 3 bedretni krait
with sprit ravido t. teniplabsy feeted
with 4 sbn It.— rod At..toraa.
Uxbridge
V aerr [arts. now b111thr0 ad fled
sal. 3 krorw.m to kneel with Itryr
hNairee
Uxbridge
w ire hubby faro3 bdreani kanit enA
spin f nsplore. a NRR bre sed h4y
JOHN REDOUEST
294-5874
Paul Saunders I
Detached
HURRY!!
GOING FAST! !
PHASE II
OVEOLOOKING THE LAKE
3 AND 4 BEDROOM
FROM $45,900
MODELS OPEN FROM 10 A.M.
• 2 Bathrooms
Finished family roan
or den
644,1$
Realtor 10 Broadloom throughout
I
APARTMENTS 1 • Minutes from GO train
FOR RENT and 401
COS30
BURN
I & 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1. 2 & 1 BEDROOMS
o SWIMMING POOL
•SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
*FREE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
TtIE
TRILLIUM
• Adults Only
1 bedroom
2 bedrooms (2 bath!)
4 bed'z;:�ins (3 b�•hs)
WOODBINE, COR. O'COIIItOR DR.
425-2333 429-3178
E:=USESR RENT
Ajax. a few minatd east of Metro, 2
bedroom detached bunplow rtth yard.
Walkn ng dmUwA-r to schools and 2 manor
shopping centro see 31 Birch Cres. f1
12.3+ over weekendDecorahnyt
ahkwance. wmd references, Irl. and last
"wall. rent. 1174 00 mo.
RENT till W, rotas •Seo w tall down
pay IN %I. eLea m mit stoic "wee. am
I hwerdair Ilr . Whitby II till 12 Is—er
wefterdh tslhr" frim 09 nal to 501111
tan Phar wwil s
• Walkouts available
sem/ 1 G aft m Nwr. It
s NWATS
"atevi r
SLAM IID.
! ecu
alto
PaMAN
AWL ee
�t si•noN
LAM ONTARIO
DIRECTIONS: leave 401 East at Sheppard Ave., east
on Sheppard (Hwy. No. 22 to Port Union Rd., South on
Port Union Rd. and follow Norman Hill orrows to Tudor
Glen.
FIELD OFFICE 282-2700
88
RxCLUSiVE ASENTf
NORMAN MILL REAL ESTA LIMITRO-46-iM$
ROOMS FOR RENT ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
MOTEL sill[ at reduced prlcls. SL%(AE Person reawe+ aR..c resit
Dally. weekly. white Swan Motel. ee.enie nt not with kitchen privileges
3370 Kingston Rd., 261-7166. vicinity Midland and std ill
-------- -------------- -___ am. Iwo mod w p m
Pickering High,
School News i
by Kathleen Lula
Life at Pickering is in a
semi -standstill at the
moment, with everyone in a
state of shock after the
returning of exams.
However, several things
have come to pass, and this
reporter will now expound on
them.
The Boys' Interhouse Team
Handball has started. So far,
the reigning victor is Blue
House, their latest victory
being 7 to 5 over Orange -
Jade House. But Gold Ffmse
scored an unexpected vic-
tory over Red House last
Thursday, with a score of 5 to
4. Final results will be given
later.
Next year's Stratford Trip
is again on the planning
board. The students will be
seeing "Othello" on this
excursion. It should be an
interesting trip, if previous
reports are to be trusted!
Many Pickering students
have just returned from a
fascinating trip to Rome, on
the winter break. While
there, they visited Pompeii.
the city of Florence, and
several other well-known
spots. In accordance with
this, the French Department
is now planning a journey to
Paris for next year's
break. Among the sights to be
seen are the Louvre and the
palace of Versailles. For
those who are able to ac-
cumulate $300, it should be
an exciting event'
Experience '73 is a
government-sponsored
pr0)ect providing summer
jobs for several thousand
Ontario students. The jobs
are varied and interesting
and are available all over the
province. Applications are
available to students right
Lemurs For
Metro Zoo
An anonymous personal gift
of $83.000 for the con-
struction of an exhibit area
for ring-tailed lemurs in the
new Metro Toronto Zoo has
helped raise the total of the
Zoo Fund to $2.926.024.
The ring-tailed lemur
exhibit will be located on a
rocky hill populated by a
large number of the silver-
grey lemurs. It will serve as
a link between the African
tableland and a knoll in the
Rouge River valley carrying
the Madagascar forest
exhibits.
FLORISTS FLORISTS FLORISTS
Nasello's
FLOWERS& FRUIT
fEosdot A Kennedy Placa
Speculum in fancy true baskets from
,'1111
City Wide rivw"ry
755-0386
THE
MARKHAM
FLORIST
PLANTS AND
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
29 Rouge St., Markham
297-2254
MR.
Easter Plants A Flowers
Delivered anywhere in Metro.
Call now
447-7871
DONWOOD PLAZA
63 Underhill Dr.
Dow Mills
FLOWERS FOR EASTER
• vf�I
WATERS LTD
445 DANFORTH AVE.
Toronto
463-1125
TIM CLARK'S
FLOWERS
97 Main St. North
Markham
294-2651
Easter Plants & Flowe ors
Doreen's
Flower Shoppe
Bellamy & Nelson Plaza
431-7511
F1o.rers Tar every nccasnon
Met roIkhvery
PAUL JENSEN
FLOWERS
1811 Lawrence Ave. E.
at Pharmacy .
751-6185
Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
Library Board
Replies To
Council's Motions
Pickering Township Public Library Board at a special
meeting on Apr. 8th unanimously agreed to these letters to be
sent to Pickering Township Council in answer to their
motions. The Board has requested this matter be placed on
the Council agenda of Apr. 16th.
Mr. C.I. Shelley, -
Manager,
The Township of Pickering.
Dear Mr. Shelley:
The members of the Pickering Township Library Board
have all received letters from you dated April 5, 1973, in-
forming us that the Executive Committee of Council passed a
resolution on April 4, 1973 requesting that the Pickering
Township Library Board resign.
in addition, you have written to our Librarian advising her
that the Executive Committee of Council has decided that all
purchasing by this Board must go through the Township's
Central Purchasing System.
You have given us no reason for this rather unusual action.
From what we read in the local press. it appears that your
action has been precipitated by our arranging to lease the
Rouge Hill United Church.
We fed that the following points should be brought to the
attention of Council:
1. We are most concerned that the public attack should have
been made upon members of the Library Board without an
opportunity being given to the Board to appear before
Council to state the reasons for its action.
2. You have suggested in the press that we secretly entered
into a lease of the Rouge Hill United Chuch, and failed to
notify Council until after the lease was signed. In fact, in-
formation concerning an offer to lease was inchided in the
minutes of the library Board meeting held December 21,
1972.
Copes of the minutes were sent to you and t0 members of
Council and if Councillors were not aware of our plan to have
the Church, it was because they and you failed to read these
minutes.
3. In a letter dated July 12, 19'71, Council asked the Board to
consider renting the Rouge Hill United Church.
4. The Board has leased the Rouge Hill United Church at a
cast of $1.13 per square foot. By comparison, the Board now
rents space in Bay Ridges at $2.97 and at Rouge Hill at $2.52
per square foot. Council an July 11, 197`, suggested that the
Baud should take splice at Sheridan :Mall, where by way of
cornpar•ison, the cast per square foot for basement spike
would have been in excess of $4.50 per square foot, plus heat,
hydro and water.
5. Members of the Library Board serve their community
without remuneration. We think it most improper for the
Reeve to criticize our action when be dues not attend
meetings himself and apparently dues not take time to read
the minutes.
6. The Library Board is not a Committee of Counci. it is a
separate body, one member of which is a member of Council,
and three others are appointed by Council . A majority of the
Board's members are appointed by other bodies.
7. There is no provision in the Public Libraries Act enabling
a Council to remove any members from a Library Board.
8. There is no legislative provision requiring Library Boards
to make their purchases through the municipality.
9. We are under no obligation to keep Council informed of all
our actions, but as a matter of courtesy do send copies of all
minutes to Council as soon as they have been approved.
In addition to the foregoing, we point out that the Public
Libraries Act places on the Library Board and not on the
Municipal Council the responsibility for providing library
service and confers on Library Boards the power to acquire
such property as may be required. We have made a
judgment as to our own premises requirements and have
acted accordingly. after endeavouring to obtain Council's co-
operation. Council has made it clear that its idea of co-
operation is for Council to nun everything and for the Board
to do what it is told. To this approach we cannot agree.
For the foregoing reasons, we have no intention of acceding
to the Executive Committee's request that we resign, nor
does the Board have any intention of complying with the
Executive Committee's requirement respecting purchases.
Yours truly,
M.G. Mowbray (Mrs.)
Chairman
Apr. 8th
Dear Mr. Shelley:
This will acknowledge your letter of April 5, 1973, informing
me that the Executive Committee of Township Council had
decided that all purchases of goods and services of our
Library Board must go through the Township's Central
Purchasing System.
The Pickering Township Public Library Board held a
special meeting on April 8. 1973 to consider your letter. The
decision made by the Board was that, as neither the
Executive Committee nor the Council itself has power to
determine the procedures whereby this Board makes its
purchases and as the Board sees no advantage in having its
purchases pass through the Township's Purchasing System.
the Board does not propose to change its purchasing system.
Sincerely yours,
Wesla F. Maguire (Mrs.)
Chief Librarian.
V
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973
FANTASTIC SAIWGS ARE A DAILY FEATURE at
OPEN SUNDAY
i, 10 A.M.-8 P.M.
rMh Ontario To ri
LEGS OF
x • f PORK69
'r
.;
r►�=1�
Grade A
Fr /LARGE
�EGGS
An4
sww rwmw
Cottage Rolls 89%.
CP
Twkeys 49%.
ft"Potatoes ;.; $349
cm
Liquid Detergent �_ 394
Side Bacon .: 04591b.
Dog Food 48r 15.,� 10`
Peanu4 Butter w 794
Tomato Ketchup W. 69`
Dill Pickles mmm W.ja 69`
ZZM sL tin 21/. partly skimumedw 0 2 "822 & A 11
t
�doz.
Lindt 3 dor. per family
White Granulated
S li bar
SUGAR
69
Per
• tee.. t. .::� ` . :T �'.
.z ikT
RUIT.,
,� P6
r
E�ERYr
IIVG
FOR
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 11
Cost For Home Improvements Increase
It will cost a homeowner 21
per cent more to add a
fireplace or a bathroom this
spring than it did a year ago.
Both have increased to $850
k
Spring means touch-up paint dohs around 'h(. , ••:I' and TI' starie, ' • - - _ r
easy it is to Ret that professional iook A neu seii lrluered spraymaker
about any other household liquid -- Into a fine spry at the touch of a tut t(rn
Mw@Wlew �'`so `�' Some Painting Tips
Ressesswt efeenrll. prerna a snap
eta► ttiilM, 7C Si7e
AQUARIUS 1
PLUMBING
Bay Ridges Special
1839-2594
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT -
Ili 1 t•:',}:� F:XYF:FtIF:\I'F:
sInrlaltzing In
El/Lust• Additions
FREE ESTIMATES LK 92104
flans &- Permits Supplied
CAIN ...... 499-3871
• SHINGLE ROOFING
• EAVESTROUGMNG
• ALUMINUM EA`/E CLADDING
755-6505
tawliere yw*1 tar..
Rist La Rim
Star Fence
Galvanized Or Vinyl
Chain link Fence
Aluminum Privacy weave
F.xacrt Inapl:an,n
Phone 284-1784
For t-rrr !�aumatr
ELECTRICIAN
HEAVY DUTY WINNG
Rec rttmm—Addltions—
Repalrs
RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL
FREE ESTIMATES -EASY TERMS
493-2228
LYMBIRD LUMBER
CO. LTD.
SAL'ETHEI.AWM I>t1rTY(X•RSEI.F
WF: St'PPI.Y AIJ. NATF:HIAI S FIM
M)MF. IMPH(IL'EMF\TS
I% F10
477 Kingston Rd., Pickeriag
284-4631 839-4321
RATCLBFF
LUMBER LTD.
LUMBER PLYWOOD TRIM DOORS ETC
ROOFING INSULATION PAIN7 ETC
6UIlOERS HARDWARE
LIGHTING FLOOR TIFF CARPETS ETC.
CUSTOM BUILT COTTAGES
YARDS AT
UNIONVILLE • HWY 7 Y97-1661
IA Block West Of Kanner.
GORMLEY - DON MILLS RD
North Of 47 888.1991
Here are some painting tips
that will help you do a better
job with less trouble:
Measure the area to be
painted before you go and
buy the paint. Th>, way. you
won't run out of paint
halfway through a wall -- and
probably when the paint
More. are closed.
BLty the best paint you can
get. because cheap paint can
he experwve' Price is a Rood
indication of quality, but
isn't infallible. The best rule
is to buy the top quality of a
well known brand.
check the label before you
start painting. SAHYw paints
require primers. some don't.
%(A all paint can be Used on
all surfaces. Therefore read
the instructions -- and make
sure you follow them.
Ali surfaces should be
prepared carefully. Dust
walls, ceilings and wood-
work. and kitchen walls and
woodwork should be washed
up to remove the inevitable
grease.
REEDTZ Custom Made
DRAPES
i Specializing in sheers
pia act,:.. n. t. .i.!a ;,•I.cs
3429 Kennedy Rd
293-1086
CARTER'S FLOOR &
WINDOW CLEANING
438-0917
INSTALLED
Spring Air Humidifier
$28.00 284-5220
OO
SANDED -REFINISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
Cedar Patio Decks,
Garages, General Repairs,
Remodelling, Big Or Small,
We Do Them All.
111rnU1.1 ."Ilagr M." wl• r2jW eat
'agra and mita It pier.
,!
293-0285
LEO C. SPUREII
& SON
Custom Painting
Interior 8 Exterior
y.r(ahnng rn I i • I L ne : n. . u,A l myl
266-6251
Ikrn'1 try to paint around
light fixtures and switch
Riede$ remote them first
CLEARANCE
SALE
Chesterfields Recovered
from $99.
(lmrcr at quebty rtlnls
Draperies Up To 25% Off.
!hears, Vyfa plea. hen Win per tact
tree. sheP at bene ser"M Phout
Scarboro Interiors
126 Sinno►Rd.
752-1929
CONCRETE
WORK
Pias. Sidewalks. Stonework
porches. All Kinds of Repairs
NO tROkAT" MET Lit 11111,412
DANDREA CONCRETE
752-1168
PETER FIICKE
Carpenter l Cabinetmaker
ICucheas. Arc Rwms. AJJIt(oes.
Porches a Fences etc ! ore
Ftimat.%.
282-3897
CONNELLY PAVING
CO.
oNew Dr .*ways
is Resurfacing
e Play Areas
755-2010
Bigelow Heating
8, AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Repairs b Service
34 Formbrook Rd.
431-7911
from $700, a construction
cost survey shows.
On the other hand, asphalt
paving, concrete sidewalks,
concrete curbs and sodding
are about the only items for
which prices in the Toronto
area have not gone up.
A survey by Helyar and
Associates Ltd. for the In-
vestment -Commercial -
Industrial Division of the
Toronto Real Estate Board
shows that the replacement
costs of houses have risen
sharply in the past year.
Since last spring the cast of
constructing a single -storey
six -room brick house with
one bathroom and a full
unfinished basement has
risen to $17 a square foot
from $1:.5.25, an increase of II
per cent.
For six to eight rooms, two
hathrooms and a fireplace
,he cost per square foot twf
nsen by 12 per cent to $19.7,
corn t17.50,
FIBERGLASS
SIMPLE
TO CLEAN
FIRF -R(;[ -ASS is the trade
name for clath which has
been spun out of extremely itse
glass dements. 'itis verata'k
fabric has I Frn , extremely
popular for curtains, both
sheers and drapes. It is fire-
proof and btrgely unaffected
by chemicals, stands high heat
and is not attacked by mildew.
rot or insects. Nor are tuber
glass fabrics affected by aging
Curtains made of fiberglass do
not shrink, stretch, sag or
wrinkle.
Handwashing is recom-
mended far fiberglass curtains.
They absorb little water and
can be washed and rthung is a
matter of minutes. Since the
fiber's surface a slany. H does_
not absorb soil. Use hot sods
of a good detergent such as
Twenty Mule Team and add
half a cup of Blorateem-Plu%
This will help brighten the
colours and keep your drapes
smelling sweet and fresh.
Squeeze the curtaim gently in
the suds and then rinse twice
in bot clear water.
After washing roll the cur -
tams in a towel to absorb ex-
ccs.- moisture. then rchang then
while +till damp. Straighten the
hems out with your fingirm
Your heavier drape, are also
hest washed by hand. Since
they absorb w little water, they
will not become waterlogged
and too heavy to handle. After
washing In hot %uds and Bora-
teem-Plus, hang them over a
clothesline or shower curtain
rod to drip. Rehang them
while they are still damp, again
straightening out the hems.
This way you can ensure that
your curtains and drapes dry
wrinkle -free.
A word of caution. Despite
its versatility and strength.
glass fiber does not stand up
well to rough treatment. Avoid
excessive rubbing or abrasion.
Do not wring or twist fabrics
when washing, never put them
through the wringer or iron
them -If you must machine
wash fiberglass fabrics, put
them through the gentlest cycle
on your washing machine and
do not allow them to go
through the spin-dry portion
of the cycle.
ESO-IT-YOURMF Die INSTALLM
LITE ROCK FIELDSTONE Olt RAMOM
1.1/2" TIMCII STONE FACING.
Easily applied over any wall indoor or out.
Buy direct from factory 12 sq. k. coverage to
carton $19.80 per carton. Come to our showroom,
or have a home design consultant call on you.
LITE WAY FACINGS LTD.
25 Faulkland Rd., Scarboro, Clint. 416-752-1585
Free Brochure. Showroom hours: 9-5 Mon. -Friday - 9-2 Sat.
Call l ollect
For an architectually-
designed high-quality one -
storey house with three
bedrooms, a den and two or
three fireplaces the increase
is 16 per cent, having risen to
$21 a square foot from $18.
In two-storey brick, the
architecturally designed
house has increased to $20 a
square foot from $17, or 18
per cent.
The costs are those which a
builder using non-union
labor and constructing no
more than five houses at a
time might expect.
CONCRETE
293-2486;id
Mixed to match your iob ;I
whether Its a patio,
foundation. or beck
porch step. Dellvery n
paced to Your ability fo
handle the concrete.
All deliveries are metered—you pay only for whet you use. Call us for
Suburban Building Supplies
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
OFFERS
The latest =W most reetrtifW o"is"r"
PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS YET
Wide Range Styles and Types
Ir.
ML%J
+Storm Windows aScreens
•Doors •Awnings oCanopies
LOOK: 2? fripie (rack Doors With
Insulated Kick -Plate.
a
Solmica Plastic -Clad Aluminum
Siding With 30 Years Guarantee
Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing
Call now for free estimate or drop in to our Showroom
2002 Lawrence Ave.East,
One Block West of Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza
751="N
10
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 12th, 1973
942-2611
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
� 6S�1�1 PIES CgSN FOR YO
ARE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD uR .J O
1308 BASELINE ROAD
'839-4463 (North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto
MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S.
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
W.R. COLUMN
In case you have wondered about the paucity of my column
some weeks it just simply disappears en route. You wouldn't
think it could take a week to go from West Rouge to Agincourt
but sometimes it does and therefor misses the presses. 1
know all about Women's Lib. but Mail Lib. is a bit much! If
anyone ever sees a lonely envelope strolling along Sheppard
Ave. will you boost it along to the'Pickering Post' please?
"PUB NIGHT"
They do say things about Friday the thirteenth but
tomorrow nonetheless your hick is in if you plan on attending
the first Soccer Association's "Pub Night" to be held at the
Community Centre.
Its tickets only this time and these, at $2.50 including
R A U I U
Sales & Service of Stereophonic Equipment
155 MORNINGSIDE Lawrence 284-5331
1tEliR•A•cA10%
Business • Measure • Emergency
roger da vidson
Lff"NG LIANIM
4695 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-420
• Eo.o.w.. 'Robes • Fmif
refreshments, are going madly so do try and get one from
members of the Soccer Association or by telephoning either
Mr. Collins, 284-9103, Mr. Durnford, 284-8447 or Mr. Taylor,
282-5232.
SQUARE DANCE
For the Country & Western fans of the area a dance is to be
held on Th urs., Apr. 26th at the Community Centre for you to
indulge in square dancing. Its mainly for teens, at 75t a head,
but adults are welcome at $1.50 each so come on out and
swing your partners........
MANY THANKS
One of the going concerns of the teen set in the area, David
Stacey, would like to thank all his friends in West Rouge and
area, and his friends at Dunbarton High School for the many
surprises he received on the occasion of his 18th birthday on
Apr. 3rd.
SECOND MILE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
Patients from Altamont, Open Gate and Rosebank Nursing
Homes, together with members of the Scarborough "Cheerio
Chub for the Blind" participated in an entertainment by the
"Rhythm Rascals" at the anniversary of the Second Mile
Club at Pape Recreation Centre on Wed., Apr. 4th.
The going power of these senior citizens waWd put a lot of us
to shame really.
EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA
The above evening of entertainment set for Easter Sunday
at 8 p.m. will be held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium with
tickets on sale at the door at $2 with all the proceeds going to
the Ajax Pickering Whitby Association for Retarded
Children who have organized this evening.
Entertainers Teatut for this evening include Glenn Smith
Unlimited, the cast of "Godspell". Jack Duffy, Jan
Christopher andother television and stage personalities with
Earl Warren acting as M.C. Glenn Smith Unlimited. by the
way was started by Glenn Smith who went to R.H. King
Collegiate and started entertaining some 15 years ago in
Scarborough has entertained in Las Vegas for 10 years and is
a regular on the Joey Bishop Show.
In case you didn't already know of this for th last six years.
pre-schoolers who are retarded have been receiving
stimulation and basic training at the nursery school for the
retarded operated by the Ajax Pickering and Whitby
BAUSCH & LOMB
sof lens "c,;�r,�,.«�,k .: ,,V_,dcon,
�r
1tEliR•A•cA10%
Business • Measure • Emergency
roger da vidson
Lff"NG LIANIM
4695 Kingston Rd., West Hill 282-420
• Eo.o.w.. 'Robes • Fmif
refreshments, are going madly so do try and get one from
members of the Soccer Association or by telephoning either
Mr. Collins, 284-9103, Mr. Durnford, 284-8447 or Mr. Taylor,
282-5232.
SQUARE DANCE
For the Country & Western fans of the area a dance is to be
held on Th urs., Apr. 26th at the Community Centre for you to
indulge in square dancing. Its mainly for teens, at 75t a head,
but adults are welcome at $1.50 each so come on out and
swing your partners........
MANY THANKS
One of the going concerns of the teen set in the area, David
Stacey, would like to thank all his friends in West Rouge and
area, and his friends at Dunbarton High School for the many
surprises he received on the occasion of his 18th birthday on
Apr. 3rd.
SECOND MILE CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
Patients from Altamont, Open Gate and Rosebank Nursing
Homes, together with members of the Scarborough "Cheerio
Chub for the Blind" participated in an entertainment by the
"Rhythm Rascals" at the anniversary of the Second Mile
Club at Pape Recreation Centre on Wed., Apr. 4th.
The going power of these senior citizens waWd put a lot of us
to shame really.
EASTER EGGSTRAVAGANZA
The above evening of entertainment set for Easter Sunday
at 8 p.m. will be held at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium with
tickets on sale at the door at $2 with all the proceeds going to
the Ajax Pickering Whitby Association for Retarded
Children who have organized this evening.
Entertainers Teatut for this evening include Glenn Smith
Unlimited, the cast of "Godspell". Jack Duffy, Jan
Christopher andother television and stage personalities with
Earl Warren acting as M.C. Glenn Smith Unlimited. by the
way was started by Glenn Smith who went to R.H. King
Collegiate and started entertaining some 15 years ago in
Scarborough has entertained in Las Vegas for 10 years and is
a regular on the Joey Bishop Show.
In case you didn't already know of this for th last six years.
pre-schoolers who are retarded have been receiving
stimulation and basic training at the nursery school for the
retarded operated by the Ajax Pickering and Whitby
BAUSCH & LOMB
sof lens "c,;�r,�,.«�,k .: ,,V_,dcon,
THE WHY
AND
WHEREFORE
OF SOFT
CONTACT
LENSES
4
'J%
AVAILABLE
AT
fERRACE
nPTICAL
3601 LAWRENCE AVE. E.
In Terrace Brae Shopping Centre
FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 431-6411
"Where People Send Their Friends"
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.o. Bo: 11.
Pickering. $39-2359
MOVING
SALE
Only at
2911114 YONQ ST. 3U4177
METRO LICENCE A1251
All bedroom, living room
dining room suites — wall
units, lamps, etc. finishes in
teak, rosewood and white.
UP so%OFF
gi rm-Male:
FURNITURE CENTRE LTD.
1170 BAY of Bloor
923-7270
w A REHOUSE
41" of -$CN S'.
eff1 1,410 wm of Sft—. -I If Doe
499-2333
699-1121
Association for the Mentally Redtarded. The whole program
relies heavily on bolunteers from the community who work
with the children on a one to one basis and the school is at-
tended four mornings a week at St. Mark's United Church in
Whitby.
Children from one year of age are accepted as well as older
ones up to 18 and when they are ready they attend kin-
dergarten at the Aldon School for the Retarded in Ajax.
There are many children from the district and, of course,
volunteers are always welcome, a number of whom, since
joining, have enrolled in courses in special education.
Although 80 percent of the costs of running the school is paid
for by the Provincial Government, the balance is paid for by
the Association with some help from United Appeal cam-
paigns but the parents of the children actively participate
themselves in fund-raising and the above evening at Oshawa
is part of this fund-raising effort.
Do try and make an effort to go out and enjoy an evening
while knowing that the proceeds are going to help children
who, lets face it, not too long ago would have pretty well been
left to their own devices.
If you would like any more information regarding the above,
please telephone Mrs. Woods, at 284-529.
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go this week to Brenda Woolley, Kevin
Lutes, Ian McCrea, Donald McMillan, Mary -Lou Silver,
Michelle Boutet and Cheryl Welsh.
TENNIS
1 don't know, it must have something to do with the weather
it can't have anything to do with the Township... not 'ad!
Anyway. the story of tennis in this area is entering into the
Saga Stage, well almost as mythical anyway'The continuing
story of Peyton Place has nothing on the drama that goes on
behind the scenes. Everytime I enter into battle with the
Powers that Be I fed like calling on 'God. Harry and St.
George'.
However, frustrating tho' it is and may yet be, we are ex-
pecting three courts (and no pregnancy was ever worse, ► and
they are promised this month - at least now they said April
but forgot to mention which year it would be in. Registrations
are regardless being held at the Community Centre on
Monday and Tuesday. Apr. 16th and 17th and the registration
fees are $15 per family. $lo per individual with public playing
at certain day time hours.
We need help. of course. doesn't every sport? We will
require Court Monitors. people with any knowledge what-
soever of tennis to assist as Conveners for great tournaments
to came and anyone who would like to involve themselves in
getting a brand new Chub off the ground please telephone
either myself, 212-1420, Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522: Mrs. Haddon,
284-7359 or Mrs. Perry. 282-9539.
ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH
-Sunday morning services are held each Werk at 11 with
Sunday School being held at that time also and Choir Prac-
tices are each Friday afternoon at 4 p.m.
"PING PONG"
Monde evenings for adult players from 8:3D onwards ant
Tuesday evenings, 7 to 9 for the kids all at the Community
Centre.
CANOE CLUB
Come now, ladies, a brand new Dominion Store at Sheridan
Mall! Some of you must be using it and if so drop ofiour
Cash Register tapes at any member of the Canoe Chub Ladies
Auxiliary or telephone Mrs. Fleming at 284.4247.
-RUMMAGE SALE"
News of another rummage sale in the near future has
arrived, this one being organized by members of the -Just for
You' ladies Rhythnic Classes with proceeds going towards
the new driveway planned at Grace Presbyterian Church.
11be date is Sat. May 5th, at the Church from 10 a.m. to 12:30
P.m. and apart from the rummage sale, there will also be a
White Elephant Stall and a "Nearly New" sector.
Coffee will be available and if anyone has any articles they
would like to pass along to this sale, if they would telephone
either Mrs. Blaymires, 282-4029, or Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522.
Pickup of the articles can be arranged.
WEST ROUGE "PEE WEE" HOCKEY
The "Pee Wee" All-Star team are the only Pickering team
still left in their series this season and are a cause for pride in
the local team of boys and their coaches and managers and
everyone else involved.
The boys won the Eastern Division, against Bancroft, the
Central Division against Keswick and this weekend just past
played in the Western Division against Lambeth, winning
both games. The team now meets Lambeth at the Art
Thompson Arena, Bay Ridges, this weekend for two more
games in the best of seven series.
TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING
GARBAGE
_COLLECTION
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Garbage normally collected on Friday, April :A, 1973 will be
picked up on Saturday. April 21 and garbage normally
collected on Monday, April 23, will be picked up on Tuesday.
April 24, 1973,
P.H. Poulsson, P. Eng.
Township of Pickering