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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_04_1910¢ per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by moil VA. 9 No. 16 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Apr. 19th,1973 PICKERING is formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Midget Tournament L.—.— library - Council Disagreement Continues by Margaret Moser The Pickering Township Library Board has been asked by the Pickering Township Council to resign. It refuses to do so. The Chief Librarian has been asked by Council to pass library purchases through the Town- ship's purchasing system. The Library Board says no. The Pickering Township Council has been asked by the Library Board to rescind the motion asking for its members resignation. It does not appear inclined to do so. The controversv flared up after Council learned the Library Board had leased the Rouge Hills United Church to convert into a library. Council claimed the action was taken without its knowledge and against its wishes. At an Apr.4thTownship Executive Committee meeting, a resolution was passed asking the Library Board to resign. Accordingly; letters were sent to the members of the Board by Township Manager Charles Shelley. Gwen Mowbrav's reply to the letter was printed in this paper last week. Mrs. Mowbray is the chairman of the Library Board. She and John Coates, a board member, came to the Pickering 1w,Township Council rn -45 on Monday night, Apr. 16th, to �_.. i . defend the board's action and to ask for a retraction of the i s ^'' request that the board resign. -Council owes us an apology' Mrs. Mowbray said. iMrs. Coates said the library board, in negotiating the lease, 2. had exercised its judgement in good faith and felt that . All'v' '� Council -should trust our judgment. Don't try to run the board over our shoulders." He said the Board had negotiated a good deal. Council was told the board was paying MAW a year for its °+��'_ •+ x.r ;, .,e,,r present unsatisfactory 1.500 square foot quarters in the - ,. .. Rougemount Plan. whereas for $2.000 a year more it could rent the 5,200 square foot church. An estimate on renovations was given as close to $14,000 which the board intends to pay The Bay Ridges Hockey Club hosted a Midget Tournament at Art Thompson Arena on Sat.largely through a federal winter project fund. The fund Apr. 141h. Shown here is some of the action between the Bay Ridges Club and the Hamilton provides a forgiveable loan for labour only, 100 per cent in Wheel Auto Ltd. team. ( Photo - Trevor Bishop) winter. So per cent in summer. Mrs. Mowbray said most of the renovation costs will be for labour. Mr. Coates defied Development Council to find a more reasonable purchase price than the $80.600 agreed upon for the church. Some of the many exhibits at the Guide -Scout Hobby Show held at Dunbarton High School last weekend are shown being inspected by some local Cub Scouts and by interested friends and parents .(Photo - Trevor Bishop) HO"'i 51 HL•RB P ;�N S S[NIN P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Esliaton Square 757-845 J Ra.isch & Lomb fRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza Continues Application will be made to the Ontario Maustry of the Environment for approval to double the capacity of the Bay Road sewage treatment plant. This expansion is . ecessary, according to the :k:neer's report, if the :,resent pace of development � !t) continue Township Manager Charles Chelley told the Pickering Township Council, at its Apr. 16th meeting, that the provincial sewage scheme is not going fast enough. "It could be six years before it's ready.,, The expansion will be paid from lot levy fees. The province will take over the plant when the Duffin's Creek system becomes operable. Council also passed a resolution to retain con- sulting engineers, Oliver Lloyd and Associates, to design the plant expansion. OMB approval will be sought to expand the sewer area to coincide with the water area, north to Finch Ave. Two draft plans of sub- division were included on the agenda. Council approved one and sent the other back to the planning board. The one sent back to the planning board was from Runnymede Development Corporation whose sub- division is proposed between Finch Avenue and Kingston Road, east of Dixie Road. When the draft plan was first brought to the planning board it passed by only a 3 to SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy w39-1492-839-536'. "if it's such a good buy. why hash t someone ehse bought A?- asked Councillor Jack Anderson. Mr. Coates said it was a deliberate decision by the church that the building continue to be used for public purposes. In a letter to Council. read by Councillor Don Quick, the Rosebank and Fast Rouge Ratepayers' Association enticized some of the Library Board's actions. It said it questioned the adequacy of the Rouge Hills United Church and felt intimidated by a petition being circulated implying it was that church or netting. It also found a bulletin currently displayed th the library system which lists cutbacks in service due to budget limitations to be -antagonistic and in questionable judgment consldenng the M% budget increase approved by Council - Reeve John Williams called the bulletin "political hat- chetrv". He regarded the bulletin as a public attack against Council. Council's Library- Board representative. Councillor Don Hitchen, said he disassociated himself with the request for the Board's resignation. -Even if we disagree with the members we have no right to ask them to resign.... the issue is not the Rouge Hills Library Mut the proper public conduct wrth respect to boards.... How many people will come forth to serve if they can expect this kind of treatment?" As a conciliatory action, Councillor Kitchen said he was placing a notice of motion to rescind the motion asking for the resignation of the Library Board. Reeve Williams said he wasn't feeling in a conciliatory mood. Mr. Shellev's announcement on the effects of the provincial government budget on the municipality included an item on libraries. The provincial grant to the library board will be doubled, from slo,000 to $20.000 he said. The irony of the timing amused Council 2 vote. To be brought before Council, a plan requires approval by a majority of planning board members. At a specially called meeting on Apr. 12th, the plan received unanimous approval from the six board members present. Councillors Don Kitchen and Jack Anderson argued the meeting was not duly constituted because it was not open to the public. Councillor Jack Anderson's motion to refer the draft plan back to the planning board at a fully constituted meeting was earned. 19tHIGHLAND : CREEK IMT b AOUARIA 398 Old Kingston ttd. 284-6512 Quality $2.981, AQUARIUMS Up The draft plan for the Lookout Point development by D. Milass was given Council's approval. Council rejected an earlier draft plan for this area on the grounds that the density was too high. The revised plan shows 50 foot single lots (62), 65 foot semi-detached lots (248 units) and multiples at 15 units per acre (416units). Ken Matheson, Councillor for Ward 4 in which the proposed subdivision will be located, said a majority of ratepayers are in agreement with the development. BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES �WEST HILL wolf a Point b er P P 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Page 2 THE: POtiT Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 What's Council Doing.? A Weekly Commentary by Don Quick Councillor For Ward 5 of Pickering Township It cannot be said that the life of the present council has been dull. Since it took office last year it has been faced %,Ath many controversial issues that have aroused the emotions and eroded public controversy on a high scale. For the most part. the proposals for an airport and satellite city have dominatedthe scene. and given rise as nothing else ever has in this township to resident participation in the democratic process - with groups such as POP organizing athemseh•es to a near -professional degree. The airport and Cedarwood emotions - still very prevalent of course - have been succeeded by the garbage controversy which topped the Selection List of Controversial Topics for the customary nine weeks - and there's much to be said on that issue still. Then. just as emotional, but in a different sense, has been the lakefront situation where the rising lake levels have taken away the homes of some residents and threatened many more. This topic still heads the list of Top Ten of the Month and in many ways is an unhappy mixture of emotion and logic and politics. "either the provincial nor the federal governments has done anything of any note to help push back the waves that are eroding the backyards (or front i of lakeshore properties. Time are even arguments as to whether damage can be classified as erosion or flooding. the difference apparently being that between some financial help or nexx at all in stark instances It has here made plain by the senior levels of government that they regard the lakefront situation as a compensation rather than salvation situation, and lakefront residents can expect little or no help from those directions if their objective is the immediate saving of their homes. Most of the protective work to date has been done by the home owners themselves, and volunteers and money from the township - money that the township may not be able to recover from senior levels of government. There is another side of the coin, of course, and that is that the properties affected re largely private homes, and looking for public money to protect them is not the most popular step to take; residents in most lakeshore properties in Pickering have been offered the opportunity of selling to the Con- servation Authority and some have taken up that offer. Council is continuing to try to extract aid from the province and Ottawa, is still sending telegrams and letters and talking with ministers, and has set up a Disaster Fund to which the province and Ottawa appear to have agreed to contribute. This particular story will continue throughout the summer and into next winter. The Big Library Brawl for a moment seemed likely to push the Lakefront Episode off its pedestal for top emotional story of the month, and maybe it will still. The real story of the argument between council and the library board over its facilities and its budget is plain simple lack of effective communications over a long period of time - and both board and council can share the blame for that. The library board has the legal right to proceed with the lease of the Rouge Hills Church under its Library Act authority, but it does so, of course, agairist the wishes of council. Council believes that the church is not a long-term good bet for a library. It has gone on record as opposing the purchase of the church property for a library, as it has also gone on record as being willing to provide funds to build completely new premises for the library for its administrative and public needs some other place. Somewhere along the line. communications have broken down, if they were ever really established. It should be noted - and I am well aware that the library board has a case of its own to make - that council has offered to finance a new structure rather than buy the existing church property, and that, so far as the library board budget for 1973 is concerned, it is 23 percent higher than the 1972 budget. Any suggestion that council has not been fair with the board with regard to the budget needs a great deal of explaining so far as I am concerned - certainly to explain why a 23 percent hike can be regarded as detrimental to the library service in the town- ship. The airport. Cedarwood, garbage, lakefront and library issues have been joined by the issues of development within Ow township Suddenly after many veam of zero growth. Cadets May Help No. 2525 Pickering High derstanding, been informed School Cadet Corps, which is by his District Cadet Officer affiliated with the Ontario in Trenton that they were not Regiment in Oshawa, has authorized to participate in been authorized by the Dept. this activity. of National Defence to assist Minister National homeowners of the lakeshore area of Pickering Township DefeThe R James Richardson. to help in the flight to after o after consultation with Mr. preserve their properties. Cafik, issued instructions Ontario riding M.P. Norm that the Corps was Cafik said this week. authorized to assist in this The Commanding Officer of important relief work and the Cadel Corps. Major A. J. commends the Pickering Cafik. who had offered the High School Cadet Corps for services of the group, had, their initiative and public - through some misun- spirited approach. Pickering is selling land like hot cakes. Developers are paying fantastic amounts for land, and proposals to cover the entire south of the township have either already been before planning board and council or are in the process of doing so. One notable exception - the golf course property in West Rouge where decisions of development have not arisen at planning board level and, in any event, would have little chance of progress through the present council at this time. Proposals for many more homes in Pickering through new subdivisions, and the sale of almost all available industrial land in the township, have increased the urgency for the expansion of sewer and water services. The provision of these services are linked with provincial schemes for massive sewer works east of Metro to accommodate the needs of York Region. the airport and Cedarwood proposals. An immediate expansion of Pickering's sewage treatment_ facilities is necessary. It is good to note, therefore, that the provincial government has placed on record its promise made to council a year ago by Darcy McKeough. then the responsible minister, that financial assistance will be given Pickering so that tax rates will not skyrocket due to rapid development of the township in the next few years. As an aside. there is little fear of any expansion at all in the 1973 taxes for Pickering - in fact. the opposite can be an- ticipated. All in all, it is developing into being quite a year for Pickering. The next candidate for the Top Ten will be the regional government legislation in June (unless something else comes up in the meantime - and senior citizen and public hnusing c mld just be cttnteerders for that honriur t► �s a 1 t : 1 ri i- ilk SEE US FIRST! SAVE DYOTA LLA on these clean, beautiful BRUME LL fast ofl pas... fast ov �eoa�rs .. USED CARS1. Fe Easy fo I-vfl0*... Posy fo,oa�/r... 68 TOYOTA 4 Spd. 72 CELICA 5E5r If you want a real nice All the options included �/ OWN! in this o ular S.T. model BUYS twcar at a good price. p p only 8,628 miles. �II�� Lic. AST 194 5995. Lic. AUT 296 $1895. II�iiI ` It 69 VOLKS 71 M.G. MIDGET goes 98 Automatic Stick Shift. Convertible, white with for block top, a I I done up for TeVot." COlOLLA 1100 24Door sedan is the outstanding Lic. spring. out•rrotive value for '73. For this low price you Set luxury, safety, p�erformonce and economy. There's a steering A F N 683. 1195. Lic. ACX 4 3 5 $1895. 1895. wheel thatcon+pressts on impact and a host of other safety features as well os such 'extras' as on electric mar window 71 FORD PINTO 72 CORONA 4 Spd. - defroster. . Automatic - Radio. 4 Dr. sedan, only 10,334 . Original Racing Green. miles, popular olive Only 20,786 miles. color. $ Lic. AFA 689 $1995. Lic. APD 451 1195. 72 CADILLAC Coupe e / ALL CARS Deville Fully equipped inc. \ CERTIFIED! apconditioning. approx. ]1.000 mi. $6995• Lic. AVH 9223. �- Closed Good Friday Apr. 20th. �! ■ ripen S:aurday SalesOnh.. w SUMPAW Ar[ - 11. f • • j1 s e v NWT "ti X I West Rouge Ontario Champs West Rouge Pee Wee All -Stars won the Ontario "C" O.M.H.A. Championship by eliminating Lambeth in four games straight. On their way to the finals they successfully won the Lakeshore Championship by defeating Uxbridge, and went on to defeat Bancroft and Keswick in the Zone Cham- pionships. Congratulations to Coach Fred Stacey, Manager Bill Cannon, Trainer Maw Mori and the boys for a most suc- cessful year. The team consisted of: Tim Stacey g; Tim Purkiss d; Mike Klvm d: Mike Bennett d: Robert Carnie d; Tim Pratt ctCaptaint: Kevin Turcotte Iw; Doug Chaddock lw; Allan Reid rw: Brett Lodge Iw: Gary Deighan rw; Tim Silver c; Tim New•march rw: Glen Mori Iw; Steve Drennan c and Steve Macintosh g. SALES STAFF Due to the phenomenal growth of Lipton's ladies' gear specialty shops, we are opening a new store in Scarboro Town Centre. Positions are available for experienced sales personnel, managers. alterationists and cashiers . Qualified applicants with successful sales records can look forward to excellent company benefits and pleasant working Conditions. For iaterriew appointments, please phone. 259.9635 Posd ons are also armiable at the other Lipton's Stores - L91 F_T_ 0- / 5 Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 THE POST Page Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross 7 KINSMEN BINGO "Eyes down and your first number is" at the Sheridan Mall, lower level. Bay Ridges Kinsmen will be holding a bingo the first and fourth Wednesday of each month. Admission is $1. HOME: AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION At Sir John A Macdonald's Home and School Meeting held last week the new executive for the coming year was in- stalled early. Joan Crews the President for the past two years will be moving to another area. Joan has helped organize many interesting meetings and projects for our school and we'll miss her helping hand. Best of luck in your new home, Joan. The New Executive is: President - Mrs. D. Earl; 1st Vice - Pres. - Mrs. R. Margerison; 2nd Vice -Pres. - Mrs. K. Hoist: :secretary - Mrs. M. Richards; Treasurer - Mrs. J. Simpson and Social Convener - Mrs. P. Head. HOCKEY GAME The Parent - Teacher hockey game at Art Thompson Arena saw the Parent All -Stars beat the Teachers in a 15 to 14 win. Holy Redeemer would like to thank all the spectators who turned out to help cheer them on to another win. SHOWER A Bridal Shower was held at the McCarthy home on Glen- dale Ave: for Miss Cathy Whalen. Cathy will wed Dave Farquharson of West Rouge on the Apr. 27th. Many wishes for a long and prosperous marriage go to this nice young couple. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to Irene %lialen of Glendale . Dave Margerison of Mirium Rd. and Jerry McCoy of Squires Beach. After a month long leave Bay Ridges Hockey P.M.A. REALTY BANTAMS Bay Ridges Hockey Club Bantams were unbeaten in two exhibition games. The first encounter was a 6 to 6 tie with Pickering . The scoring for P.M.A. was handled by Kevin Hillis 3. Dave Cobourne 2, and Bobby Cormier, with assists going to Hillis 2, Cobourne 2, LeBlanc and Oliver. In the second game. P.M.A. Realty downed West Rouge 5 to 2, with Chris Papatheodorou scoring three goals and one each for David Caldwell and Kevin Hillis. Assists went to Jeff Hiltz 3. Papatheodorou . Caldwell. Cormier. Kerrigan. Oliver. Cobourne and Hillis. ARNOLD PAVING MINOR PEE WEES were eliminated from the Clancy Tournament by the Four Seasons MTHL team 7 to 2. Scoring for Arnold Paving was handled by John Dunbar and Dougw Shields. assisted by Andrew Duncan. Paul Reid 2, and Dunbar. Last Thursday Arnold Paving defeated the Newcastle Pee Wee team 4 to 3 with Paul Reid getting a hattrck for the Pavers, and a single by Mike Burke. Pickering Township 3RD. ANNUAL SUMMER HOCKEY SCHOOL REGISTRATION The Township of Pickering Recreation and Transportation Department will be offering its Summer Hockey School during 1973. Mr. Tom Martin (Ottawa W.H.A. i Mr. Rocky Farr iW.H.A., and Mr. Chris Evans (St. Louis Blues) are the in- structors for our Summer Hockey School. First Session July 23rd. To August 3rd. Second Session August 6th. To August 17th. Third Session August 20th. To August 31st. Each session is ten days in duration i Monday to Friday from 6:00 to 10:30 p.m.) Each player will have ninety minutes of instruction on the ice per day. The lessons will be as follows: a) 6:00 To 7:30 p.m. Age 7 To 9 Years b) 7:30 To 9:00 p.m. Age 10 - 11 Years c) 9:00 To 10:30 p.m. Age 12 And Over The registration dates will be as follows: FIRST REGISTRATION DATES - MAY 1st and 2nd, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Township offices, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering SECOND REGISTRATION DATES - JUNE 6th and JUNE 7th, between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. Township offices, 1710 Kingston Road, Pickering FEES: TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS $25.00 NON TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS $30.00 (PER BOY) For Further Information Contact Mr. T.J. Quinn, 839-5103, 839-5104 Closes For Easter The -Visitors Information Centre" at the -Pickering Nuclear Power Station- will he closed to the public from Good Friday, Apr. 20th, to Faster Monday. Apr. 23rd. Normal winter hours which are Mtxtday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sundays from i p.m. to 5 p.m , will resume once again on Easter Monday. These visiting hours will remain in effect until Sat., %Iay 19th at which time new rummer hours will be im- plemented. Every year about 100,000 people visit the "Nuclear Station's Information Centre" and learn first hand the wonders of the atom. The nuclear power story unfolds on the screen and many models and displays are waiting to he explored. Bus tours around the outside of the station are available and competent Guides are on duty to explain the entire operation. Group tours can be arranged by writing to the Public Relations Depart- ment, P.O. Box 175. Pickering. Ontario, or by calling Dunbarton 839-1151 or Toronto 282-5781. Small groups and individuals can he accommodated at the Information Centre at any time. This is a public service offered by Ontario Hydro at no charge. i uruntu a Largest am cuter[ selection of pierced earings HYGIENIC EAR PIERCING SERVICE LSO AWN Jeweller Gol Asn tett Creative Handmade Jewelry 249 y0ay s, Suitt. 205 Cur. Stwter - 3"5919 All Work lbne In Own Studio home with his family and friend -, Doug Strong of Hillcrest has returned to the Navy at Stadacona, Nova Scotia. GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Ding -a -ling Alleycats 42 pts.; Odd Balls 41: Name Droppers :39: 'Myrtle's Turtles 38: Gutter Gals 34: Alley Stompers 31: Tinker Bells .30: Pin Pickers 29; Prize Five 27: Bing Bongs 25. The Chumpions 24; The Optimists 17. TOP TEN AVERAGES Dolly Clements 201: Gail Scott 187; Doreen Mackey 184; Sonia Peliti 184: Ilene Horlock 172; Irene Proudfoot 172; Marg O'Malley 171; Jean Maynard 170; Georgette McCoy 170; Rose Brown 170. OVER 200 FLAT Pat Ross 221: Joan Smith 225; Doreen Mackey 210; Marg Bradbury 229: Sonia Peliti 231, Elsa Downie 2110-220; Joan McRoberts 212: Suzanne Sekulich 216: Rose Brown 221; Rosalie Johnson 204-227: Dolly Clements 201; Myrtle McInnis 201; Lorraine Fleming 213; Marg O'Malley 219-217; Gail Scott 209-243. Well the winner of the series was not decided until the last game was over. All teams competed well. We are rrow in playoffs and Good Luck to all teams. Doreen White was elected as our Treasurer for next season, the remainder of executive stays the same: Gail Scott - President; Georgette McCoy - Vice -Pres.; Pat Lloyd - Secretary. Sorry to see Pat Ross leave the executive but she wants a rest. (don't we all THE CHESTERFIELD SPECIALISToffers you outstanding bargains in the finest chesterfield suites. love seats. chesterfield beds, studio couches. Davenports, chairs, lamps. tables, genuine oil paintings etc. Listed are a few of the Canadian manufacturers represented by TODD for many years - honowed names in the manufacturing industries of Canada - ASCOT. BARRYMORE. BLUEMONT, BEDFORD. BRAEMORE. COOPER. DE LUXE. EDGEW OOD. ELECTROHOME. FLAIR. FRANKLIN. FLEXSTEEL. FITTON PARKER. GERRARD BEDDING. GOLD CREST. HEIRLOOM. KNECHTEL. LANARK, LAZY BOY. MUELLER. MARSHALL. MERIDIAN. PEPPLER. QUEEN CITY. SIMMONS. SKLAR. STAR BEDDING. SERTA. SINGER. VOGEL. SUPERIOR. SYLVAN. TROISTER. UPHOLSTERY SERVICE. CAMEO GALLERIES. A cordial invitation is extended to you to visit our furniture showrooms. Tremendous selection to choose from. 42 years in the same low overhead location. Highest quality. lowest prices Pius top allowance for your trade-in furniture or what trade-tn. or exchange have you. Same day delivery. Carlton street cars to our door. Free customer parking on a: Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Brown b ReIde ve ffen Optometrists Cedarbrae Moll 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. tjnlon 282-6750 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills Nat east of Rouge Bridge FSPEOCIAL While They Last FRESH NOT FROZEN GradeOven u, �t «A» Ready TURKEYS 6 to 9 lbs. Ib. 59C Page 4 THF; POST Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 Time To Get Garden Tools Ready Chances for frost have long since passed and the grass is gradually turning from that unappealing brown color to a rich, deep green. Soon you'll be able to get out in the garden, clean up the residue from winter and start put- tering. But while you're waiting for the ground to absorb the sogginess of spring, it's a good time to start getting your lawn and garden tools in shape for summer. Here are a few pointers on doing the job now from the lawn and garden experts at 'Hassey -Ferguson. SCRAPE, CLEAN, SHARPEN HAND TOOLS Clean off encrusted dirt from spades, rakes and other tools. A heavy-duty paint scraper or wire brush are Rood tools for this job. If you can't remove all the dirt with these tools, take off what you can and then use an old rag soaked in soapy water to finish the job. Then use steel Wool to remove rust spots. Next, sharpen all digging tools -- spades. shovels, hoes and trowels -- with a fine- toothed file to make digging easier. Finally, give all metal parts a rubdown with an oily cloth. Old Crankcase oil from your lawn and garden tractor can be used if it isn't too dirty. Fertilizer spreaders should be rinsed out with plain water and set out in the sun to dry. Rust areas should be rubbed down with steel wool and touched up with fresh The Greening Of Your lawn - Fertilize Now After the snow disappears, most lawns appear dead and brown, until new grass growth starts and they begin to green up. Now is the time to groom and feed the lawn to help it stay green through the spring and summer months, says R. W. Crawford, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Lawns benefit from about four applications of a complete lawn fertilizer each year. Fertilization helps promote vigorous growth, which makes it difficult for crabgrass and other weeds to get established. The first application should be made N W. just before active growth tweinc Special turf fertilizers such as 1;-7-7. 10-". and 12-" are available at local garden. centres. It is generally best to choose a fertilizer that has more nitrogen than phosphorous or potassium to ensure a good stand of turf before the summer months The rate of application will vary, according to the strength of the fertilizer, so follow the manufacturer's directions carefully for the best results. The fertilizer must be distributed evenly. Avoid leaving strips un- fertilized or overlapping with areas already covered. Don't try to scatter it by hand It will save you time and trouble to rent a small fertilizer spreader for the paint. Wheels should be oiled. Power tools, like hedge clippers should also be cleaned and sharpened although sharpening these lools is often a job for a professional. Lubrication is probably the most important pre -use preparation you can perform, so be sure to oil and grease power tools ac- cording to manufacturer's instructions. CHECK POWER MOWERS THOROUGHLY 'flowers, both hand and power types, should be cleaned thoroughly. A wire brush and steel wool will again come in handy here. Rust spots should be removed and then, using an oily rag, give all exposed metal parts a light coating of oil. On power movers, oil all bearings, drain the crank- case and replace with proper grade lubricant. Power mowers and lawn tractors can be prepared for spring in much the same manner, according to Massey- Ferguson. On both. drain the crankcase and replace with fresh oil. Lubricate all grease fittings and then check the air cleaner. The element should be replaced annually and cleaned about every 25 operating hours. if the air cleaner was replaced toward end of last season, you can probably still use it but clean it carefully. Your manufacturer's instruction manual has specific directions for this job and you'd do best to follow thobe recornmendat ions. The spark plug should be checked and replaced if it is badly burned. If the plug is Mill serviceable, clean it Delightful Home Surroundings Are A Joh! Visit Us For Your Garden Needs Trees Shrubs Roses Vines Fruit Trees & Bushes Hedges Strawberry Plants Landscape Rocks Garden Tools Sprayers Weed Killers Peat Moss - Flowering Plants For Easter Fertilizer Garden Seeds Gross Seed Bird Baths & Feeders Urns & Pottery Hanging Baskets Patio Stones Potting Soil Loom & Sand lawn Doctor One Safe Application Feeds Lawn, _� Kills Bugs �or And Weeds Prevents -- - Crab Grass = 3W3B-OM3 On Hwy. Hwy- 2, Near Dunbarton High School <V4,*)4 839-2111 "We're only minutes from your home' HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. according to manufacturer's instructions. A1)JL'ST MOWEIt PROPERLI' Check and set height ad- justment for the mower. The height at which grass is cut in the spring can be critical. Kentucky bluegrass lawns. for example, should be mowed slightly higher in the spring than they are in the summer because the root system is renewed each spring and early, close mowing will retard root development. Check the mower blade and sharpen if necessary. This, too. is a job for the professional. When reinstalling the blade in the mower, make sure it is tightly anchored to the housing and that the housing is clean of debris. Lawn and garden tractors should have a few other details attended to before they're ready for a summer of activity: The battery should be fully charged before it is installed in the machine. Also clean all protective grease from battery terminals before leads are attached. Check the tension and condition of all drive belts. Replace those that are worn or torn and be sure all are adjusted properly. Check a' r pressure in t i nes and adjust according to the size of machine you are using and the type of tire installed on machine. Generally, front tires require more pressure than rear tires. Finally. pound out any dents in the machine. use spray paint to touch up scratches and then move the machine outside for refueling Check for and remove any Water in the ,asoline tank, fill the tank .Lith either regular grade ,asollne or an oil -fuel mixture Two-cycle egines call fox oil to be mixed with the fuel Four-cycle engines use regular gasoline Allow the machine to run for five or ten minutes to be sure it Is functioning properly before placing it back in the garage That's all there is to it. It'll take a little time and effort nom to get all your toot in shape for the coming sea -son but right now is when you've got the time. In a few more weeks, when the grass really starts growing, time is one thing you just won't have available. 'We�� 1 r 1 You �t r r 1 •. , 1 , Your 1 � ,Garden 1 Tips For April Gardeners April is the month that avid gardeners look forward to, a month when they can get out and start work on flower beds and lawns. R.F. GoInme, horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. offers these suggestions. Soil should be fairly dry when you start work on flower beds. Cultivate lightly and remove dead plant material. Some flower beds may need to be dug up and organic material such as rotted manure or peat moss added. A complete garden fertilizer could also be added now. 1)on*t remove the mulch from tender plants until all risk of a damaging frost has passed. Loosening the mulch A Head Start Cold frames can be useful, especially if you pian to grow your oven marigolds. salvia. or early vegetables that grow quickly under cool conditions. With a cold frame the good spring sunshine can he put to use to speed up your garden. says R W ('raw•ford, bor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Fond. A cold frame is basically a Nix w Ith a glass top and soil banked ahmt the outside to prevent cold drafts The 18 - to 4- Inch sides can he made of boards fastened together or ply%oltd For the top an old storm window or a frame covered with plastic can be used During bright spring days. It can get %ery hot Inside a cold frame, this excessive heat can be damaging to ytlung seedlings. Prop the top open to keep the tem- perature at the right level. soil in a cold frame should be thetestavailable Amixture of topsoil, sand, and well - rotted manure Is ideal. If you already have a cold frame, you could add more manure this year. Easter flowers and Easter bunnies go together. As this little girl cuddles her new pet. Peter Rabbit senior seems to be applying the taste test to this gracefully arranged bouquet of Dutch daffodils, elegant tulips and fragrant hyacinths displayed against a background of spring pussy willows. (Photo by Malak, Ottawa) with a garden fork will help to dry the soil underneath. Wait until your lawn is fairly dry before you roll it, since rolling when it is too wet will only compact the soil. A lawn fertilizer should be spread just before active growth takes place to promote a thick, healthy lawn. If there are patches that must be seeded or sodded, do this now, so that the new grass will be well established before the summer. Roses can be pruned after mid-April. Hybrid teas and floribundas can be pruned back to within 8 inches of the soil surface. Remove any broken canes or deadwood from climbers and shrub roses IDEAL WEED CONTROL lvrw4t 4'1ira- MP Crab rra.... t F.-rt.I...., a .,dime FREE ESTIMATES 463-2912 WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY ,recd L,. mrLA Il Ferttltzcr 293-8967 LANDSCAPING Complete landscaping Industrial -Residential Monthly Contracts Phone: Green Thumb 755-6509 LAWN CLEAN-UP FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL LLI_ oyd's landscaping 282--A693--- LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE -Sprang Cleanup-Feml4teg •Weed Control -Monthly Mamterwlce PROPERTY SERVICES 1A tRERRRRR K 'LMOSCAPE sn� t 493-1342 TME MA Mew aonsT Lve fla.en For Any occesian collitsAm MINERAL ARRAMGEAIEMn WED&MG ROUQ'jM HCIRAL TELEGRAPH SERVICE RETAIL - WHOLESALE ROUGE mAWHAM IGA-2072 WHITE BIRCH TREES CEDAR TREES All Sues SPRUCE & PINE X:,> fuanht. Au "X_ M. K. FARMS Kenrwdy iGl Lvl-"V7 �L 1/2 mile north of Steeles Ave Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 WEED SPRAYING Government LAcensei Insurance We have a Plan for a weed free healthy lawn Call us about it LAWN CARE Aerating, Fertilizing Il, Monthly Maintenance. TREE EXPERTS Now Is the t/111e to prune frwt trees, ornamental trees and shrubs Over 20 yearx eapenence Member of Landscape f)ntara West Shore News by Ditane Matheson GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT Citizens concerned about the planned development of Pickering in the near future might be interested in a series of seminars being held every other Friday night at Dunbarton High School on the subject of Growth & Development in general and specifically as it pertains to Pickering Township. This series has been set up by Helen Schroeder of 1010 Finch Ave., 839-5332 in co-operation with Pollution Probe. The first lecture was held on Fri. Apr. 13th, Guest speaker was Dr. Brian Kelley of the University of Toronto who explained in layman's terms that rather con- -Iroversial book "Limits to Growth". The meeting was at- tended by about 40 interested Pickering residents. The next seminar will be on Fri., Apr. 27th at 8:30 p.m. in the Township Of Pickering SPRING GLEAN -UP MAY 7 to MAY 18 To aid in Wing Clean -Ups within the Garbage Ann, the mr=W Ileits • tie oiein d garbW cellealYd bons residential ptroperty wit! be lilted dLring the period has WD' T Is May k ArramVements for disposal of iitetrs oat nor n&W �cepled for c~xv may alae be lade during this ported by phOmlrtg the Engineering DePWtment at 839-5121 or 942-2760, 294-5575 ext. 64. John R. Williams, Poul H. Poulsson, P. Eng. Reeve TOWNSHIP ENGINEER EASTERN SQUASH AND FITNESS CLUB OPENING August 1st, 1973 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER i Squash Courts 401 Hyw. Exercise Roan 10 to C Base Line Sauna and R3 Whirlpool 0° Pro Shop 54 E x >O !Mezzanine ..1 L' Lounge a m 6069 Kingston Road, West Hill PHONE :W-4398 Limited Membership lecture classroom of Dunbarton High School. These are not protest meetings but very simply learning sessions. Ad- mission is free and everyone is welcome. CONGRATULATIONS! Hillary and Ken Burnett and David, aged 3, of Sanok Drive couldn't be more pleased with the latest addition to their family. Kerry arrived on Apr. 12th at 12:30 a.m. at Ajax and Pickering Hospital and she weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. Congratulations to the happy family! 2nd WEST SHORE CUBS The Hobby Show held at Dunbarton High School this past Saturday was well attended. Some very imaginative and hard working boys came home with prize ribbons for their efforts. Let's hope more boys from the 2nd West Shore will enter their efforts next year. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING A General Meeting of the West Shore Association was held at the Teen Centre on Wed.. Apr. 11th. The meeting was at- tended by about 45 people, many of these new faces to Association meetings. John Williams, Reeve of Pickering Township was present and gave*a short talk on Regional Government and its effect on Pickering. He answered questions from the audience on Regional Government. the Airport. Cedarwood and other topics. After this, the Elections were held for the 1973/74 executive. Those positions were filled as follows: President - Bruce Searle; Vne-Pres. - iris Rttill i ; Treasurer - Betty Higgins; Assistant Trerttrer - Murial See; Secretary - Diane "atheo(Rss; iriicky - Riichord riche"; 1MeaDership Cliairmran - ltsae Rtlgers • Asst. Mem. Chairman -Alen Smith- Rec. mith•Rec. Ckablow - Alan Seunonss; Asst. Rec. Chairman - Bruce Andrews; Social Chairman - Diane Lynch; Asst, Social Chairman - Mrs. Andrews. To end the meeting, everyone present helped themselves from a tableful of wine and cheese arranged by Bill Bath of Hillcrest and Brights Wines. This proved to be a very popular part of the meeting and will be done again in the future! Next Executive Meeting will be held on Apr. 26th at 8 p.m. at WS Essa Crescent. PICKE RING VILLAGE ARTS & CRAFT CLUB The Club has completed another very successful term of instructions in different crafts. This term there were about 50 members Warning macrame. pottery. crochet. rug hooking and weaving. At the last official meeting of the Spring term, elections were held for a new executive for the fall term. President - May Plummer: Vice -Pres. - Tint Evans: Secretary - Jenny Hall: Treasurer - Gerry Flint: Asst. Treas. -Gaye! White: Advertising - Gerry Rigelhof; Asst. Advert. - Diane Matheson; Membership - Rhoda Sheldon; Ways & Meats - Mrs. Payne: Telephone Chairman - Judy Giles P.O.P. NEWS Opponents of the propsed Pickering Airport, Cedarwood City Scarborough Expressway and Pickering garbage dump are reminded to pick up tickets to the giant rally being held at the St. Lawrence Centre, Apr. 23rd 1 Easter Monday) at 8 p.m. There will be speakers including Mayor David Crombie, entertainment by such notables as Dinah Christie and Tom Kneebone, a film presentation by Christopher Chapman and a slide presentation by Arthur Horne. Admission is free but a ticket is required if you are to be sure of a seat. Free tickets can be obtained from P.O.P. Headquarters in Greenwood 94:.11-5451, from Margaret Searle, 799 Oliva Street, West Shore 839-780 or from the St. Lawrence Centre Boat Office. All concerned citizens ar encouraged to join us for this very important rally which is being presented by the Community Affairs Department, Toronto Arts Foundation in co- operation with the People or Planes Committee. PICKERING TOWNSHIP RINGETTE The 1972/73 season is over. Last week in the Junior league Matheson's Angels even- tually beat Kitchen's Cuties 10 to 9. This was a see -saw battle all the way and the Angels had to score two goals in the last J Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Y.. Trophy Winners WI. High Av. Flat - Jack Partridge ' W. High Av. Flat - Betty Higgins M. High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen W. High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenault M. High Triple w/hcp. Wally Mack, W. High Triple w/hcp. Marlene Wade M. High Single Flat - Ken Matheson W. High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett M. High Single w/hcp. Ted Gavin W. High Single w/hcp. - Gail Willson Good Flat Games from last week Norm Langlois - T. 776, S. 332 & 247 .John Breeze - T. 760, S. 280 & 311 Rick Finlay - T. 656, S. 232 & 225 Betty Higgins - T. 669, S. 269 & 214 Gail Willson - T. 648, S. 257 Paul Tasse - T. 624, S. 231 ,Ray Wade - T. 613, S. 226 Lional Kippen - T. 608; S. 213 Diane Barber - T. 619, S. 253 Bill Bath - T. 607, S. 234 The Bowling Banquet will be held on May 12th from 6:311 p.m. until l a.m. at AnnandaleGolf Club. D.J. is John Jepson. Dinner tickets are $5 per person and if you want to come to the dance only tickets cost $2.50 per person. Call Betty Higgins for tickets at 839-1225. Mnstrydfie Ernvarrnert Quotations for Removal and Disposal of Sludge from Pickering Water Pollution Control Plant Quotations. sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Chid Of Purchasing, 4th Floor, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5 until 12 o'clock noon Toronto time on Friday. May 4, 1973 for the removal and disposal of digested sludge from the Pickering W.P.0-P. boated on Orchard Road. Complete information and quotation forms may be obtained from the Director of Project Operations. 4th Floor, 1 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto or his agent Mr. T. Doucette. Chief Operator Pickering W.P.C.P. The Ministry reserves the right to reject any or all quotations and the lowest or any quotations will not necessarily be accepted. Ministry at the Environment D. S. Caverly, D. Cooper, Assistant Deputy Minister. Chid of Purchasing. ANNOUNCING TEAM CANADA HOCKEY COLLEGES "A DAY SCHOOL WITH A DIFFERENCE" For boys 6 to 16 Lloyd Percival and Hor.p Soden hart co-operated to design an oncitiag now concept in hockey imtrvcryn. CHARTWELL SPORTS CENTRE McCowan Avenue and Highway 401 JULY 16th T9000CA SalpiTaMMM 1 st PROGRAM FEATURES • Ea p•drwr �.cr.d w ..I...wr dna w� �/ �t • �d f c.nrw r.... b nn.... w•r..cliwJ wrww Ph— 1 ho- ..«.. ,.. �., �. how• .p root, • hd� w.. k~ N.c.Y...d r..... .,pod wdodw tai.. .t l..w • ti_6 «. door .,.....,e w..^«r► .«..•..I A ? Z—iii. �M C~.2' A T. C ode Com. Sc"d �wi.Y4. 4aww�1 (3) A wow. t Shm. Tw c�.r. �... w. •lw.. 14M �, Plep.....a ww•rcr. —P-1 lklma .mow 1-06 tl.:« eluant. Each bey placed in groups compatible with nee and ability. FEES: 1 ....r w 165 1110 2 Wo.Y wMrw 1120.00. a— -- .it. iw.dd hcairwc «.a.el. .. c*..r..ra C—f- « pow — P.r TEAM CANADA HOCKEY COLLEGE 80 Richmond Street West, Suite 701 Toronto, Ontario MSH 283 36"114 shift to win. This gave the angels the playoff series 2 games ,o 0 with one tied. ' ' P.1I.A. Realty are the senior playoff Champions. They beat I'ickering Liao 6 to 2 and won that series two games to nil. A hamGO��a ANY THOMPSON At '1474 ILATLT ST. With US u Pickeriwill this summer ' Word for the losers. They did not win many games this year !gut in the final six or seven weeks of the season won a few games and made the playoff finals. We hope all of these girls be back next year. In the consolation series Ashe's Deputies beat the league champions Bay Duchesses 6 to 1 and won that series 2 games ' to nil. MAY and JUNE ' This season went well. Congratulations to President Jean Duncan for a job well done. We will list the rest of the POWER SKATING 9:," •run t.. iso O -OL ,,"nIa" anti, ' GOAL SCHOOL 4:46 t..n., to 5" P.M soturday. & %anesy% SHINNY %:36 Pw. to 7-410111 P rupray. & RtewdQy% PLEASURE SKATING 7:38 µm. Ia 9:s p.at. %waurdoyc & Anna, executive, sponsors and leading scorers in a later article. Now to the P.M.A. Realty Tournament on Sat., Apr. 21st. It will be held at the Don Beer Arena beginning at 9 a.m. This tournament is for girls 13 to 16. We have a team coming trom Flint, Michigan. These young ladies will arrive on the Thursday and we plan to take them around the township and ' to Toronto Good Friday. ' JULY and AUGUST BRAD PARK HOCKEY SCHOOL 9 a.m. a 6 P.o,.' P.m. .0rvley. t wwa.ya POWER SKATING 9:w eon.. to 3:36et ' We are also having two teams come in from Sudbury. We know these teams are excellent - Oshawa, Erin -gate. Hamilton and our own teams are confirmed entries and we rxpect Ajax to be the eighth team. The games will start at 9 a.m. The consolation final will be at 5 p.m. and the championship game 6 p.m. Admission to the GOAL SCHOOL 1-" P.M. to s:M P.ta. .atunlay. & cn.d.y% PLEASURE SKATING ::a P•ni 1,11 9:M P -n4 satunmy,4 & sand•ys ' frena will be50t for adults and children free of charge. Refreshments will be available. Make it a date - come out ' and support your Ringette Association. WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION BOWLING LEAGUE THE ART THOMPSON ARENA Fri Results after the Ist week of playoffs: For the Championship Trophy 1474 gayly St., Pickering Ding-a-lings 2975; Thunderbolts 2915; West Shore Bums 2867; (East of GO Station 1 839.4425 it n• „ ni nl� in (,a apphrkhon,and information Hopeless 5 2757; Help: 2591: Lost Souls 2565, For the Consolation Trophy claire Pins 2745: Rascals 2725; Fireballs 2669; Friendly Five 2615; Mary's Pals :.11601; Flintstones 2571. J Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Y.. Trophy Winners WI. High Av. Flat - Jack Partridge ' W. High Av. Flat - Betty Higgins M. High Triple Flat - Lional Kippen W. High Triple Flat - Pat Arsenault M. High Triple w/hcp. Wally Mack, W. High Triple w/hcp. Marlene Wade M. High Single Flat - Ken Matheson W. High Single Flat - Hillary Burnett M. High Single w/hcp. Ted Gavin W. High Single w/hcp. - Gail Willson Good Flat Games from last week Norm Langlois - T. 776, S. 332 & 247 .John Breeze - T. 760, S. 280 & 311 Rick Finlay - T. 656, S. 232 & 225 Betty Higgins - T. 669, S. 269 & 214 Gail Willson - T. 648, S. 257 Paul Tasse - T. 624, S. 231 ,Ray Wade - T. 613, S. 226 Lional Kippen - T. 608; S. 213 Diane Barber - T. 619, S. 253 Bill Bath - T. 607, S. 234 The Bowling Banquet will be held on May 12th from 6:311 p.m. until l a.m. at AnnandaleGolf Club. D.J. is John Jepson. Dinner tickets are $5 per person and if you want to come to the dance only tickets cost $2.50 per person. Call Betty Higgins for tickets at 839-1225. Mnstrydfie Ernvarrnert Quotations for Removal and Disposal of Sludge from Pickering Water Pollution Control Plant Quotations. sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Chid Of Purchasing, 4th Floor, 135 St. Clair Ave. W., Toronto, Ontario M4V 1P5 until 12 o'clock noon Toronto time on Friday. May 4, 1973 for the removal and disposal of digested sludge from the Pickering W.P.0-P. boated on Orchard Road. Complete information and quotation forms may be obtained from the Director of Project Operations. 4th Floor, 1 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto or his agent Mr. T. Doucette. Chief Operator Pickering W.P.C.P. The Ministry reserves the right to reject any or all quotations and the lowest or any quotations will not necessarily be accepted. Ministry at the Environment D. S. Caverly, D. Cooper, Assistant Deputy Minister. Chid of Purchasing. ANNOUNCING TEAM CANADA HOCKEY COLLEGES "A DAY SCHOOL WITH A DIFFERENCE" For boys 6 to 16 Lloyd Percival and Hor.p Soden hart co-operated to design an oncitiag now concept in hockey imtrvcryn. CHARTWELL SPORTS CENTRE McCowan Avenue and Highway 401 JULY 16th T9000CA SalpiTaMMM 1 st PROGRAM FEATURES • Ea p•drwr �.cr.d w ..I...wr dna w� �/ �t • �d f c.nrw r.... b nn.... w•r..cliwJ wrww Ph— 1 ho- ..«.. ,.. �., �. how• .p root, • hd� w.. k~ N.c.Y...d r..... .,pod wdodw tai.. .t l..w • ti_6 «. door .,.....,e w..^«r► .«..•..I A ? Z—iii. �M C~.2' A T. C ode Com. Sc"d �wi.Y4. 4aww�1 (3) A wow. t Shm. Tw c�.r. �... w. •lw.. 14M �, Plep.....a ww•rcr. —P-1 lklma .mow 1-06 tl.:« eluant. Each bey placed in groups compatible with nee and ability. FEES: 1 ....r w 165 1110 2 Wo.Y wMrw 1120.00. a— -- .it. iw.dd hcairwc «.a.el. .. c*..r..ra C—f- « pow — P.r TEAM CANADA HOCKEY COLLEGE 80 Richmond Street West, Suite 701 Toronto, Ontario MSH 283 36"114 Page 6 THE: POST Thurs. Apr. 19th, 1973 VACATION AND 4 Days In Europe For $70 by Bob Watson It was back in 1971 that two of us went on a four day package dollar has shrunk in value compared to the German mark. trip from London, England to the Rhine Valley. In 1971 the price was a real bargain. so we took off at Luton The price then was just $70 each and this included jet air- (north-west of London) airport on a pink- coloured Laker craft to and from Frankfort, Germany, bus, and boat costs, aircraft. hotel accommodation and food. As it is only a short air distance from London to Frankfort, Probably the price has gone up by now to around $100 due to the stewardesses had a tight schedule to supply sandwiches the increased costs of food and travel but also because the for lunch and then roll out wagons full of duty free gifts which AGINCOURT TRAVEL AGENCY 6 GLEN WATFORD DRIVE AGINCOURT PLAZA Low Charter Fares To Europe HOMELAND TRAVEL AGENCY LTD. OFFICIAL AIRLINE, STEAMSHIP AND RAILWAY AGENTS C:edarbrae PLaza Sca rburoWh A311-1910 passports SPECIAL PRICES FOR ... PENSIONERS STUDENTS CHILDREN some day service CoRaL s rOIC PHOTOGRAPHY Z61-9%1 III&p lGLMTON I [NOa MILL PLAZA J.., w d h.a.r' cl.—O ural Londonr.M$10'^ Glasgow .rlms`194 Amsterdam from 5 195 Frankfurt from $206 t, CALL 284-4733 —gem West Hill World Travel 4526 Kingston Rd.. West Hill Announcing the formotion of the - they sold like true salesmen. At 23.000 feet over the English Channel, one could see on a clear day, parts of France, Belgium, and Holland. The major road routes and rivers were easily discernible from the aircraft. Suddenly it seemed we were over the Rhine River and dropping down to land at busy Frankfort Airport. The American influence was everywhere but our tour group was quickly mobilized into two buses and whisked away down the highway to a stop at a champagne plant. In Germany the word "champagne" is not used, instead the popular sparkly wine is called "sekt." A very humourous German guide took us along basement corridors to see the whole operation. Non- drinking Turks were busy down below. their abstinence in the drinking department a real asset for this job. Back on the buses, a noticeable increase in friendly con- versation was observed as the passengers left the plant one or two • sekt" drinks better' Not too long later we arrived at IAdesheim on the Rhine River. Here we got hotel accommodation and regularly good meals. The first evening was spent by everyone sampling the Rudesheim beer. wine and dancing. For some reason this tourist resort attracts quite a large number of visitors who are obviously over 40 years old. They all appear to be having the time of their lives and sometimes end up dancing on the tables. (fur package trip gave us a pleasant boat ride down the Rhine to a small town just south of Coblenz. After a luncheon in a nearby hotel, we took off in buses over the hills towards Cochem on the Mosel River I Moselle) . This was in early September and the weather was sunny and ranged in remperature from 50 degrees to 70 degrees. Alter i few hours of shopping and sightseeing we boarded our buses once more and drove down the Mosel River. across the Rhine at Coblenz and then up the eastern bank and back to Rudesheim. In the next two days we enjoyed a ride on an overfitad chair lift which FUN & LEISURE CLUB A fascinating new way to enjoy an evening out or a weekend with old mW new friend. FUN & LEISURE CLUB is a non-profit 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 occasions featuring different and unusual ways to spend your leisure time. As an example, one club party might get the "luxurious 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 first. fill in the form and check the appropriate space. carried us up over the vineyards to Bismarck's Monument. We also toured a winery and sopped across the river at Bingen. Our only complaint was that wine served right here In the midst of thousands of grapes cast about-Ut for a small glass or $3 a bottle. Of course in a local super- market. some wines were only $1 a bottle. The flight back to Britain saw us gliding over the English countryside at heights of less than 2000 feet an everything was easily seen. We recommend in- vestigating these package trips next time you visit Britain T R AVE L �•ttt�a Holidaying In Hawaii Pictured in front of their Waikiki Beach Hotel with the traditional lei and in beautiful 90 degree weather are )lark and Joanne Sandford. They accompanied their parents :lir. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandford of Agincourt to Hawaii during the Starch school break. En route home they spent a few days sightseeing in the Los Angeles area. Walk through Ontario's History It's time to take that annual walk hack through Ontario's colorful history. The Paint's dry - the last piece of furniture repaired - the farm animals groomed - everythings ready for opening day at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The Village officially opens to the general public this year. on Mon.. Apr. 16th at to a.m. Whether it's your first visit or you've been there before. there Is always something new to he seen. It's another reason this unique living village is growing in popularity with the general public. A record 270,000 passed through the toll gates In 19-2 to tour the .r fully restored historic buikilings and see life as it was in a rural Ontario settlement prior to Confederation. Last year, at the completion of its ');'11 — 1. m,we than International Charter Flights 2.35o.00 people had visited this outdoor museum complex since it first operi-d. Textbook; come alive for students. Each year. thousands of Ontario students take tours aed participate in the Pioneer life and Craft programs -- %pinning. weaving. baking. helping with farm chores and generally experiencing the daily life Lit the early set t ler. Black Creek Pioneer Village will be open to the Public weekdays from 9:3D a m 10 5 P.m - for the balance of April and the months of May and June and on weekends and holidays from 14) am to 6 p.m. Black Creek. operated by Metro Cort ervation, is located at .lane St. and Steeles Ave. in —r -Th u -s-1 Metro Toronto FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR Special Youth Fares For Age Groups 16-30 Years And Adult Fares By Charter Destinations Available To: Athens Greece ... Amsterdam Holland ... Agadir Morroco ... Alicante Spain ... Ankara Turkey ... Barcelon Spain... Belgrade Yugoslavia ... Berlin Germany ... FUN & LEISURE CLUB Bucharest Rumania... Budapest Hungary ... Casablanca Morroco ... Corfu Greece . Cologne Germany ... Copenhagen Denmark ... Dusseldorf Germany .. Dubrornick Yugoslavia ... Frankfurt Germany ... Geneva Switzerland ... Ham- Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario j 1 Madrid Spain ... Malaga Spain .. Munich Germany ... Moscow Russia ... Mar- 1 1 Gentlemen: ... Sweden ... Palma Majorca ... Paris France ..-Prague Czechoslovakia ... Salzburg 1 I i we) wish to join the FUN & LEISURE CLUB and enclose $5 (each) 1 1 for a one year's membership in the club. 1 1 Plus ... Brussels ... Nairobi ... Costa Del Sol Spain. 1 1 Name-------------------------- 1 1) m 411 92n-5837.. p In 1) p in 416-%4-0211 Address----------------------------- 1 ' N Phone-------- ' 1 Name Address------------------- 1 1 Address--- M�---- -- -- ---------------------------Tel. — — — — — — — — — — 1 ' Destination .-------------------------- - ----------- Phone------------- 1 1 � 0 I'm not sure about joining yet so please send or phone me more in- 1 1 formation. carried us up over the vineyards to Bismarck's Monument. We also toured a winery and sopped across the river at Bingen. Our only complaint was that wine served right here In the midst of thousands of grapes cast about-Ut for a small glass or $3 a bottle. Of course in a local super- market. some wines were only $1 a bottle. The flight back to Britain saw us gliding over the English countryside at heights of less than 2000 feet an everything was easily seen. We recommend in- vestigating these package trips next time you visit Britain T R AVE L �•ttt�a Holidaying In Hawaii Pictured in front of their Waikiki Beach Hotel with the traditional lei and in beautiful 90 degree weather are )lark and Joanne Sandford. They accompanied their parents :lir. and Mrs. Kenneth Sandford of Agincourt to Hawaii during the Starch school break. En route home they spent a few days sightseeing in the Los Angeles area. Walk through Ontario's History It's time to take that annual walk hack through Ontario's colorful history. The Paint's dry - the last piece of furniture repaired - the farm animals groomed - everythings ready for opening day at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The Village officially opens to the general public this year. on Mon.. Apr. 16th at to a.m. Whether it's your first visit or you've been there before. there Is always something new to he seen. It's another reason this unique living village is growing in popularity with the general public. A record 270,000 passed through the toll gates In 19-2 to tour the .r fully restored historic buikilings and see life as it was in a rural Ontario settlement prior to Confederation. Last year, at the completion of its ');'11 — 1. m,we than International Charter Flights 2.35o.00 people had visited this outdoor museum complex since it first operi-d. Textbook; come alive for students. Each year. thousands of Ontario students take tours aed participate in the Pioneer life and Craft programs -- %pinning. weaving. baking. helping with farm chores and generally experiencing the daily life Lit the early set t ler. Black Creek Pioneer Village will be open to the Public weekdays from 9:3D a m 10 5 P.m - for the balance of April and the months of May and June and on weekends and holidays from 14) am to 6 p.m. Black Creek. operated by Metro Cort ervation, is located at .lane St. and Steeles Ave. in —r -Th u -s-1 Metro Toronto FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR Special Youth Fares For Age Groups 16-30 Years And Adult Fares By Charter Destinations Available To: Athens Greece ... Amsterdam Holland ... Agadir Morroco ... Alicante Spain ... Ankara Turkey ... Barcelon Spain... Belgrade Yugoslavia ... Berlin Germany ... Bucharest Rumania... Budapest Hungary ... Casablanca Morroco ... Corfu Greece . Cologne Germany ... Copenhagen Denmark ... Dusseldorf Germany .. Dubrornick Yugoslavia ... Frankfurt Germany ... Geneva Switzerland ... Ham- burg Germain' ... Helsinki Finland ... Lisbon Portugal ... London England ... Madrid Spain ... Malaga Spain .. Munich Germany ... Moscow Russia ... Mar- seilles France ... Nice France ... Nicosia Cypress-... Nairobi Africa Oslow ... Sweden ... Palma Majorca ... Paris France ..-Prague Czechoslovakia ... Salzburg Austria ... Stockholm Sweden ... Tangier Morroco ... Tel Aviv ... Israel ... Vienna Austria ... Warsaw Poland ... Zurich Switzerland ... Special International Charter Flights ... Adult Fares ... To Above Destinations ... Plus ... Brussels ... Nairobi ... Costa Del Sol Spain. For further information and flight dates please fill out the coupon below and mail to CANADA CHARTERS. 77,41/2 YONGE ST., SUITE a2, TORONTO• or call 9 a.m. 1) m 411 92n-5837.. p In 1) p in 416-%4-0211 1 1 1 Name----------------- 1 1 1 Address------------------- 1 1 1 ---------------------------Tel. — — — — — — — — — — 1 ' Destination .-------------------------- --- Husband & Wife On The 'Dean Team • • • • • ....... One of a series on BP and Supertest dealers in your community Dolores Dean has been Earl's book-keeper for about seven years and his wife for four. "Actually. it's worked out Despite a lack of formal very well," she says. "i: accounting training, Dolores never have to call my has developed a highly - husband and ask 'When are efficient management you coming home from control system. From her Mork?' because he's just on office, she handles the ac - the other side of the office counts payable and door. And Earl can never receivable, inventory con - say: 'Nly wife doesn't un- trol, ordering and payrolls. der -stand my problems at work' because we share the �♦ same challenges," - Z f� ne attractive displays in the station's sales area. ,,,u ink that it was --indiwork. Actually, Earl is the family interior decorator The attention he prays to the pr;:sical appearance of the station -- both inside and out -- has won the station a coveted se als of achievement' scroll, which BP awards to stations who have surpassed the company's high standards of housekeeping. The station is also a member of the Goldline Service Club, a select .,rnup of rtcrptional BP and Supertest stations. -t t� Earl and Dolores first met Mark Lester seven years ago -- the day they took over the station — when Mark sold them a newspaper subscription. Automobiles fascinated the 13 -year-old lad. When he turned 16, he convinced his father and Earl that he should become a mechanic. Mark has since completed four years of the five-year ap- prenticeship program leading towards his mechanic's licence. OF Peter Herodoton has been a mechanic a! :,* Dean's station for about five years. Here. hc replacing a set of tie rods, which turn the front wheels when the steering wheel is turned. Bent tie rods, which could be caused by hitting a curb, throw the wheels out of alignment, causing uneven tire wear. Should the rods break• a vehicle could go completely out of control. Ear, . .,nd Les Bradshaw have worked toget he:- :::- about 20 years. At one time, Earl was day shit, manager and Les was night shift manager at the Lawrence and Warden Aves. station Les now is responsible for the gasoline side of the business. He's usually the first face a customer sees at the station, his dry wit and friendly personality are two reasons for the station's growing clientele. DOLORES AND EARL DEAN SAY: You're Spending Too Much On Gas." Anv motorist can cut fuel consumption by 10% or more � w without noticing a major difference in his driving habits or at least not affecting his driving noticeably. d The easiest wav to cut fuel consumption is to avoid wasting gasoline. After starting the engine, for; example, there's no need to race it: that just pours gasoline through the carburetor and gives you nothing'' in return. Besides wasting gasoline, racing a cold engine before the oil has a chance to circulate freely causes excessive wear throughout the engine. shor- tening its life considerably. On the road, accelerate smoothly ... "like there was an egg between your foot and the gas pedal." This not only saves gasoline, it reduces wear on your rear tires and makes life easier and longer for the automatic transmission by not overheating the fluid. Keeping your automatic transmission cool is like putting money in the bank. Spring is planting and clean-up time at the Dean station. Apr. 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 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 Park Ave. Agincourt 499-2766 El Tim Filtsos Tim's BP St Clair Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 266-7522 40 Rudi. Hans & Peter Grosse Agincourt Supertest Sheppard Ave. & Kennedy Rd. Agincourt 291-232'2 • Gene Huck Dorset Park BP 1910 Kennedy Rd. Scarborough 2903-7736 • Ken Hughes Midland Park BP Ellesmere Rd. & Midland Ave. Scarborough 291-5672 • George & Don Lomas Lomas Motors & Hardware 385 Old Kingston Rd. West Hill M2 -2U2 Ben Nemani Orton Park Supertest 3930 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough .292-7018 • Jack \est)itt `esbitt's BP Birchmount Rd. & Huntingwood Dr. Agincourt 293-7547 • Karl Schimek Ell -dark BP Ellesmere Ave. & Markham Rd. Scarborough 493-6788 • John Stade Bellamv Rd. BP 197 Bellamy Rd. Scarborough 431-7811 • Bob Whitley Scarborough BP :.'788 Eglinton Ave. E. Scarborough 266-63,55 • Ken Yorke Ken Yorke's BP Sheppard Ave. & Birchmount Rd. Agincourt 293-4975 Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 19th. 1973 e Classified Ads Can & Accepted Up To 11 Noon hesdays . — ..WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 °, FOR SALE watt HANK"S :IEFORSALE ELECTRONICS TY • Looking for a gift Full camp program. Enjoy wlm- HI AL.I II L'L cushtvns. custom Now And Used madc if dcscrtd. floral arrangL Sales - Rentals • Repairs mcn[s k all unusual gilts. =67-3275 Adding Mochines- Furniture _ KIh'HE\ suite. 5 place, brand rev. RI- W e Dee ■b dao Ypge 46-7911 . DIII. of Agin. Hus. "Act, 1.td. -_---..._......_.............._......----- ------ ._-------- FRIDGE in good working condition. 4249 Sheppard E. 291.3301 swat 757 41141 -- ...................... GUITAR t amp.. new. lim. e. 1-90.7432. SATLRDAY.AVAILi4,Hills 1g free freezer. like neo. BUSINESS SERVICES Se[ 1USM3 after - 2f1A3 after S Maaw dissag, kttchrs, bedreem. "EtCYy" (ysatillescspe f03 06. 231•►13. - --N----' - . — —SERV accounting trucnrsue tax -----ure store CONTENTS baby furniture store �� 'n bigftt moonlight 221rime Everytlreg must be sol. Li taskitsrs ad wall to fnesers. odd antgew..Nre . _air Yantge 4W7911 Tax Returns _ ' Vl'ITAR, R Eme tvad a.... a.6ti.e. sllS« 236-7913 252-74" ,*IA V DKNrr 3 place bey was Sweaters, _ - loott[es. hats, et 3ws-1 s . Scandinavian T -V-, RADIO i MI-Fi 'Furniture — E , see Isows fir 4tH b•ltcll• 7 51- 219 5 days n we our (I its" 41 4as ed demes seines. beati•ena. erfieW cdt[. tabes. 1ee� res at related ,otos E lr.tsaw Pass LawRerc Ave E. yawl •rest cal watda('onus. t'1•aa 7912fa1 .ARTICLES WANTED ""COURT L..•a .end far due t:...rwaumaae HANK"S ask turnout apo 3&2=`"` `°' ELECTRONICS _p_ •T.V. *STEREOI Full camp program. Enjoy wlm- • COLOR T.V. TRAILERS • RENTALS progcame, su•eriger Masts i Sales & Service crafts rtaklwg. Ali tbt. rid mire. SINCE 193• British Sprite755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd.,I saw k.alut trivet eralleea, s ra.tftir k err lade •n, tate,• -anxr British Travel DRESSMAKING Trailers Ltd. 1009 spa: n,: a k .:1: e. Ont 894-2041 P-XMKT dre,.m.l,wa rveryt4.ag mad[ to metaawv. r rows nM.►M _t 313101 .'M Yee tnna a LOT ant Isar Its lip /a IaGr7/i� Travelaire Trader Sales 4219 KINGSTON RD 294-0355 Wes` Hrj On• DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING ONG • . Chest..f-old L Oda Cod .s Rob. -It o'd Roco.eteu 261-6873 IL 3549 St. Clo�r Ave, E. I 1 PAVING I British lightweight Travel Trailers STL�L/4Y jG CEDARWOOD TRA LE RS SALES • RENTAL w SERVICE 170839-44231 Asphalt & Concrete RESMENTIAL k COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paying. 876 DantortA Rd. ReserveYourvocarion, 267_9407 Trailers Rentals Now — CEDAR GROVE MOBILE HOMES SALES LTD. '''' Kmic,0"` Rd A-1 H'" INSURANCE 282-7851 1 •72 !!'h 17' T'OYE i r ; I. • SLEEp, t, TOILE 7, GASLIGHT • 3 BURNER COOK TOP e 12 VOLT i 119 VOLT LIGHTING .2Oil CEDAR GROVE MORILE HOMES SALES LTD., East, 4302 KNiestse R41- West miff FOR competn,ve rates in alto 6 fire insurance coupled with dr[nent per. satalued service. call Charles Dune IUVratce 213-4ar. PERSONAL DIVORCE BEFORE PAINTING & DOMINION DAY DECORATING $295 Full Price -Terms RIGHT BESIDE YOU SERVICES J.E.O'Hearn 267-2814 I & Son PAINTING d DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCU rCH Ut.CURA IOK. guaran- seed paperhanging, punting. -Gaeta UX 9.0180. ----------------- I UNWANTED PREGNANCY Legal Abortions Are Available ell Inf.:•^aii 267-2814 EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED PERSON Monufocturing company located in 9irchmount-Danforth area, seeks a person with good catering experience to operate o cafeteria service for 100 employees. We are considering a :rain mal per day arrangement. plus sarndwiches, veales. lerage k twee a day Coffee break service TTI! saccesdtd candidate will be responsible for ordering supplies, men[n piamti[ng, prvPwatme E croaking of food. ►lease apply in writing with details of experience etc. to: Box "E", The News, Box 111, Agincourt. SecurfteOfficers Fell Time Employment In Surrounding Area Must spook t write English fluently. Minimum height S' 9". Good physical condition t bondable. Above overage wages Z opportunity for advancement. Apply In Person SIS PROTECTION CO. 131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO. BOOKKEEPER $150-$200 Ansi slant To Controller t aeeenat poa.twa far rt 1- Nor lratberprr m 274 or 31rd year R.1..\. smen t .be is as for half A ...Y • joy rr a stn... atsaybore Ycrt 4 ably M • a fall art of beak. mrhrdna unsocial strtseraerta. !-,creast claction, tteref"' good —lar. r Iews lfuct have car Please Call Susan Peters 863-0154 until 4:30 699-5131 after 6:30 DIAL FOR $ $ I$2.00 Per Hour Salary +Bonus. DAYS 9:30 - 4:30 Pleasant Telephone Work For Florida Load Company. No Selling. Experience Preferred. 449-4611 New Store Opening A t Kingston Road & Sandown Ave., Scarborough .-. •• w'cnR -apa.tle personnel: • SALES PERSONNEL • SERVICE MANAGER • TIRE SERVICEMEN • AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS • OFFICE AND CREDIT MANAGER Excellent starting salary - bonus earrang opportunity Company -paid ueneflts - Rapid advancement N PPLY 1`. -A "[FIG IAO Firestone Tire & Rubber Company Ltd. ATTENTION: Mr. J A. McClinton 1032 MARTINGROVE RD. REXDALE, ONTARIO 1 , HELP WANTED =SUMMER CAMPS MOULD MAKERS DIE MAKERS Hates SS -f6 per hour VERTICAL MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS uS5 per hour Ainimum 5 years experience - Company benefits. 291-8828 491-5311 (WE MING Scarborough Town centre rescue IW i part time Sales Help for our Int Hama Mine Makvtg. ad Peer Killing Stoe. N i A wouraeakw Lad. Mitt 'W Tarfatoa. omit I. If if r1. Ontario frAeoe 231-517 E"WA" A Ma 1soe► AKIRL•E ea,erer.ad baby, affair baatek,vtier for. moo family, 1see4 referemes [grind PLOW ecretory - Parttrove Reattrvd for Agrtf 24 May n Dirt ty,rntg A fast sees oma helpful I blaelt frau 1seM Hutge Ge stah.wt 292-1109 REGISTERED J. R. ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN" ACRES for boys and girls 5 to 12 years. complete program Includes riding. canoeing, etc. Karartha district CAMP THUNDERBIRD for gcrh 11 to 16 years. canoeing, water - sl ing, sailing etc Haliburtan Highlands. Information: 447-7513 FRASER LAKE "camping with o purpose" Swimming, canoeing• pontes, ar- chery. Crafts, out -trips. AS" 9-15 $40 wkly.. Includes transportation. 40 showle,d cres., scer"raesmllf 4"-306 SIN11i so Day a" Alerkhons Serves east Tama* O C A aceteAa[d Careful vAper%nuse Swunesng. poe[ew. .,raafbt• WWII,. salla a mow twit woad a .nreaet llttis ,abll, Sroclra. 439-310' NURSE CAMP HILLTOP PART TIME Boys 4 giris 5 - 1+, located near Sale to the b"ksoka I-okes arca. Monday To Thursday Full camp program. Enjoy wlm- nbg, canaries. hikes, amp fit" Hours 1 - 0 progcame, su•eriger Masts i crafts rtaklwg. Ali tbt. rid mire. Agincourt Medical wrR.. :. . 11, i onus, i ni Centre 293-8944 Phone 1-627-3783 5 Hard Workers I SALES REGISTER ' SATLRDAY.AVAILi4,Hills Aerttsa dale at assid It.laa. " fusrname. Guaranteed salary. Maaw dissag, kttchrs, bedreem. cbesrrtww sew. real and weed I attar. Must be n e a t i have cot. ebatrral ambdasea. tele. uses, eg- ad wall to fnesers. odd antgew..Nre 757-8721 tlass.ans, atsasuls, earls, yags, "`e' `e '""` . cracks. ". boromw rasps, calls y. berw plants. _ CLEANING PERSONS twterrr ad exterior pont. .at.r —f ey took. neewm� ftem, ow hyerty .Tae ray flka Jwte � T L � 2 tackrla.. m.& .ease. snoth wdaaw, r�i11l, as ldar Sant. Vdlaar 1 t(fbtM.ar. Twnsrp 1 Piebnng Sar ffrakrrL, r•acllr- Crwaaa It 2 WON `lyl ..rah at I Mp.w , lerns, cash so day W safe. as , see Isows fir 4tH b•ltcll• 7 51- 219 5 days f i .d[' Aare onW. t1'wa'ea[. .to", "'. Inal 282-9353 evgs. - At =FOUND Avon Can Help You Pay Bills for PratR eaien+uc It. away and piea.aal to ram extra cads — an Avon 1'^ ' NURSING HOMES c-unneyrr.rta tri Sheldon A.r \ew market , coUrr. 19&"M ;I I1_11 HALL REST Huy!, ac Aseessmrnmm..da tion for !tenor ert,zen.. DAY CARE -I. 'n`t dt.rt "'"' s►rr3s IAMARACK Uay (_arc-Ccn[rc a ENTERTAINMENT %urscry Sctxxila, Iiccnsed, qualt- fled staff, transpirt actor i" a, able. \,Itdland Art.. north of Shep- IWKWE S TEAM %km ,ip.ta,n at tstu pard, AW.court. 293-3152. Il—1 rth Eaprrt readers. 13n 10 III------------------- 421 -Is MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: •1 1 ,fa) . 1 4 day • fLII day Nursery School and K i ndergarten Prog ram Infant Care and After School I rainLd Staff - l.ccvnstd Tuxedo Court Nu rsery Sri motion Nur s•ry Wimarto n Roby Nursery 439-0521 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Don Mills & Sheppard Large Jr. 1 & 1 Bedroom Apts. I'od i play area. Hydro i cable TV, incl �o prts IPPA S„permtendent . 34 Leith Hill Rd. 493-8195 223-2454 1, 1 & 3 Bedroom Pool, Sauna, Nursery and Gym. Markham E Eglinton 267-4706 ' PETS ' RFQISTERF:D female black poodle. 10 TUITION week.. of 2914(03 after S. Exams Ahead? STORAGE MATFLS. languages. wmnwrs in your tonne yualdied experienced lutans M- Sese SNOWN141RILF storage available to dry Mork huclieg 2a34et and 29I Ilio. Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS =FLORISTS FLORISTS FLORISTS Nasello's FLOWERS& FRUIT Fghnion i Kennedy Plaza Specializes in fancy fruit baskets from ss oo � CKY Wide Delivery 755-0386 THE -- MARKHAM FLORIST PLANTS AND FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 29 Rouge St., Markham 297-2254 HOUSES FOR RENT Alasa ler amara east of teetre. 2 brdraum detached limigalew with yard Malang &Mawr is beAsab and 2 ma)sr .L.W.lt rwrres ze y Smarch Cres II It'r aYK wrNrrrd Derarst.ad; arswaaer. Bawd rvfrrrwrt m Aad bo ar.atha real. sea • lac ",%T too n'a .ora Is"" lull dews seyarrOFA . SM as ■r Hoer hawr ase Deo ds411r . Whiney 11 fill 12 bowr weekends /then from ran • to sun - t+lr.ar asset ROOMS FOR RENT' MUILL unat at rrduced practs 0e/1), weekly white Swan Noeet. 3370 Kinsstun Rd., 261-7169. Retirements Gurdon Lynn received a framed scroll and gold watch at the Pickering Township t'Iltlncil meeting on Monday night The gifts, presented by I k•puty Reeve George :\she on behalf of the Township, were to com- memorate 25 years of ser- vice. Mr Lynn was a Roads Department employee Ham Pearce has been granted a two year extension to continue In his post as Director of Social Services. Courted voted to postpone Mr. Pearce's official retirement date which was to have been 1)c•t 3rd. 1973 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA ONTARIO REGION TENDERS SEALED TENDERS ad- dressed to the Chief. Financial and Ad- ministrative Services, Ontario Region, Department of Public Works. Canada, 25 St. Clair Ave. East, %6th floor, Toronto. Ontario, M -IT 1M3 and endorsed "TEN- DER FOR PROJECT NO. 81184. INSTALLATION OF AIR-CONDITIONING, PICKERING AIRPORT PROJECT OFFICE, HIGH- WAY `O. 7, BROUGHAM, ONTARIO", will be received until :3:00 P.M. (E.S.T.) THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1973. Tender documents can be obtained and may be seen at the office of the Regional Director, Department of Public Works of Canada, Ontario Region, fith Floor, 15 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario. To he considered each tender must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Department and must be accompanied by the security specified in the tender documents. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B.R. Warren Chief, Financial and Administrative Services. Toronto, Ontario. April 12, 1973 MR. Easter Plants & Flowers Delivered anywhere In Metro. Call now 447-7871 DONWOOD PLAZA 63 Underhill Dr. Doe Mills FLOWERS FOR EASTER l^ RS to 445 DANFORT AVE. Toronto 463.1125 411t. TIM CLARK'S (LOWERS 97 Main St. North Markham • 294-2651 Easter Plants b Flowers Doreen's Flower Shoppe Bellamy a Nelson Plaza 431-7511 F'krlvers ran every oeeuion. Metro Delivery. PAUL JENSEN FLOWERS 1811 Lawrence Ave. E. of Pharmacy 751-6185 Pickering Township Minor Hockey League Before I get to this week's scores. I would like to thank the following sponsors. PeeWee Division: Bay Ridges Florist, Nel's Sunoco, Supreme Aluminum. K. :Mart 1 Pickering i. Pickering Golf Club, Pickering Den- ture Clinic, Phil Walker Cartage, Bissell Buick and I.G.A. 1 Bay Ridges) Ban. tam Division: Dickson's Printing, Simplicity Pat - term, Johns -Manville, Omar Electric. Blue Haven Park of Minden. Midget Division: Drew Ford, West Rouge Sunoco, Pickering Township Professional Firefighters Association. Let's support these spon- sors that have supported us. Once again a Big Thank You. "A" SERIES Tyke P.M A Realty 3 Kinsmen Bruins 2 P.M.A won the ('hampionship title in an overtime period after a tie game last week. Kinsmen came out skating and had a two goal lead only to have PMA come hack and tie it up, forcing an overtime period. Todd Morgan scored PMA's first goal, Kevin Tilly the equalizer assisted by Albert Azzopardi and Az- zopardi the overtime winner, with the assist of Tilly. Bruins first goal was by Jim Monk with the assist- of Victor McNeil and Norm Macklem, while Derek Whealar counted the second assisted by Monk and Macklem. Volunteer Firefighters 3 Ajax T.V. 1 Volunteer Firefighters won this closely matched game in a shoot off after Ajax T.V. won last week's game by one goal. Firefighters came out all fired up and at the end of regulation time had the same number of goals as the Rangers. forcing an over time period. The overtime failed to secure a winner and a shoot off was held. Dale 16Ic•Clare scored both Firefighters goals with Derak Ericson gaining a pair of assists and Craig Me - Donald and Ian An- derson one each. Ajax T.V.'s lone marker was by Scott Kinniburgh. unassisted. PEE WEE DIVISION Roger's Blues 6 Bay Ridges Florist 1 Roger's Blues, down two goals going into the game, won the over all round 8 to ;. Blues were skating, and passing in what won them the game with a good team effort. Buddy McKeown. David Fisher and Mike Mackey scored the gaol and an assist for the Blue Shirts, whil Mike Wyers, Jeff Lit- tlemore and Nelson Galante scored a goal apiece and Chris Littlemore and Keith gained an assist. Flower Power's only goal came from the stick of Hector Barbert assisted by Jamie McGee and Pat Mattson Blue Haven Trailer Park -1 P M.A. 1 Blue Haven wins the round K to I as they completely dominated hot& games. Bill Mackey scored a pair of goals for Blue Haven while Mike 1'erkuhm had a goal and an assist and Scott Allender ,cored a goal. Tim McKeown and Paul Bigley picked up a pair of assists and Jens Moak a single. Dave Ballik scored the only P.M.A. goal to spoil Dave LeRlche's shutout bid, assisted by Bruce Tully. Pickering Firefighters 5 Drew. Ford 2 The Firefighters seemed to put the fire out on Drew Ford, as the Quiet Ones seemed to run out of gas. Rickey MacDonald was outstanding for the Firemen In the net while Grant Kelly scored a pair of goals and Richard Stevens, Stephen Thorne and Jeff Gorman added a single each. Mike McGill and Don Allison each picked up an assist. For Drew Ford, who gave it a good try for a period and a half, Mark Anderson scored both times with the assist of Mark McCarthy. "B" CHAMPIONSHIP Tyke Dennis & Sale Insurance 3 Carpet Corral 2 Dennis & Sale win on the round 7 to 4 to the the "B" title. Carpet made it close in this game but had too many goals to overcome. Scoring for the Insurance boys ere Darren Mason, Jeff Collins and Mark Inglis. Paul Hodgson, Karl Beer and Stuart Carson had an assist each. Pat Brown scored both Carpet Corral's goals unassisted. Novice Division Pickering Police 1 Team a6 (red & white) 0 The Police win the "B" series 4 to t on the overall two game total goals. Both goalies played well as did both teams. Dennell scored the only goal in the game with the assist of Belbin and Thoss. Glen Waye was the shut out goalie. Pickering Denture CIMic 6 K.Mart 2 Ajax Kinsmen PRETTY WAITRESSES TO SERVE SPRINGFEST Bulletin and Registrars Night was the theme at the last Kinsmen Club of Ajax General Meeting held on Mon., Apr. 9th at the Ajax Community Centre. Wayne Peon took the chair for the dinner portion. GOLF DAY Charlie Petri announced that a tenative date for the clubs' annual golf day has been set at June 1st, with details to be announced later. PRETTY WAITRESSES Bob Bailey, Chairman of the clubs Springfest ex- travaganza, on Apr. 27th and Apr. 28th, announced that the club would use ex- perienced Bavarian costumed waitresses to serve the tables at the week- end beerfest. Tickets are now on sale at many locations in Ajax and Pickering. KINSMEN CONTRIBUTE Several donations were approved by the club roster, the first being a $540 con- tribution to sponsor three area retarded children at the Show Lake Summer Camp this summer. The second contribution by the Ajax Club was in the amount of $25 to cover costs for the Ajax Kinsmen Minor Novice Hockey League champs Father and Son Hockey game. Deaf children at the Kambi School for the Deaf in Kenya will be the recipients at the climbs third contribution of the evening. $350 will sponsor 5 deaf children for one year. FISHING BUFFS Plans were announced by Bill Darling for the clubs annual fishing trip to be held May 11.12 -13th at Cove Beach Park. Guests of members are wek-orrle and prizes will be awarded for: 11 Largest Pickerel: 2) %lost Pickerel: 31 Best Drunk. 41 Best Loser tat cards) FIREWORKS IN AJAX A brief repot was sub- mitted by Bruce McLellan of the new rules and regulations for fireworks. Three Ajax Kinsmen at- tended and passed a course through the Federal Government. Bruce McLellan, Bob Bailey and Ken Rekus are now classified as pyro- technicians and will be able to let off the st,000 free firewords on Ajax Home Week -end on June 1516 -17th under fireworks chairman Dave Smith. NEW EXECUTIVE The next general meeting of the club will be Mon., Apr. 23rd, which is Nomination Night for the new Kinsmen Year Executive. Joe Galloway is chairing the nominating committee. Several comments were heard on improving the bar service and Sgt. at arms Joe Bowdring reported a collection or $6.55 in fines to close off the meeting, under chairman Wally Johnson. K. Mart won the two game total goals series to thake the "B" Championship with an overall score of 8 to 7. The Choppers almost pulled it off as they came into the second game five goals down. K. Mart goalie. Brian Butcher came up the the stops when it counted and Mike Ballik scored a pair of goals one assisted by John Christen- sento. Choppers should be proud of the game they played. Choppers scorers were Joel Brittain with a pair of goals and an assist, Thurs :fpr 191 h. 197:3 THE POST Page Holy Redeemer Hockey News by S.T. Houston Not going to keep you too long this week folks as we just have the one hockey team to report on, but first rather than get right into it, maybe this week would be a good one to take time out and thank all our sponsors who once again came through with their financial support, support that organizations such as ours need very much. So these then are the people who help in making all this possible. P.M.A. Realty, Harry Kent Realty, Simpsons Sears, Pickering Nurseries, Rays Smoke and Gift Shop, Unistrut of Ontario, George A Harding Ltd., Consumers Gas, K.B.M. Construction, Royal Home Improvements, Cy Wilson Ford Sales and Scotts Kentucky Fried Chicken. Let's hear it then fans, whats say we give out with a big "Thank You Sponsors" for helping our boys. Now getting into the hockey end of it, Our Rays Smoke and Gift Shop sponsored Minor Atoms are still at it as Coach Fraser and crew took their club down to Gananoque Satur- day to do battle with Gananoques' Novice All-Star. Ota' boys 1'eally did themselves proud as they came out winners in the first game 4 to 3. They didn't fare out too well in the second contest though, losing 6 to 1, but like Coach Fraser says that was probably due to all those hamburgers, hot dogs and milk shakes they had between games. Anyway they say a good time was had by all, including parents. The big news as far as we're concerned though, was that big first game of final playdowns Sunday. The coaching staff had to do quite a bit of juggling for this one as three regulars, Jim Norton, Kevin Ashe and Doug Godden were missing due to the Pickering playoffs. Nevertheless our boys really came up with a standout performance dawning their opposition St. Maria Goretti 4 to 2. Steve Vallance came up with a pair of goals and added an assist fora big night, while Dennis Fraser scored one on a splendid solo effort end to end and also picked up a pair of assists. Rounding out the scoring was Shawn Devlin while Danny Frigault added an assist, Specialmention this week has to go out to defensive star Ricky '.McGurn who along with subbing goalie Richard MacIntosh were very instrumental in this big win. Another win this corning weekend could finish it all up. So let's go all out fans and get out there to cheer our boys on to victory. Before closing. those of you who aright be interested. we have about twenty dance tickets left for our Coach. Manager and Trainer Appreciation Dance which is being held at the teen center. Saturday Apr. 28th. Call Margo Ashe at 839-4613 on a first cane first served basis. Last Year For Fireworks Thio will be the last year that Pickering Village residents will be able to celebrate Victoria Day b_v shooting off firecrackers. The Village Council gave notice at its meeting on Apr. 17th that it will pass a by- law, to become effective after Mac 24th, that will prohibit the sale and use of fireworks except in an ap- proved, organized exhibition. Passing of the by-law. which follows the trend In many minicipalities. was delayed until after Mav 24th in fairness to retailers who may have alreadv ordered or purchased their stock of firework -s. The motion to prepare the by-law was made by Deputy Reeve George Martin and seconded by Councillor John !Mackintosh. Councillor David Newell voted against it saying "children have more fun at a family display" Councillor Allen Willcocks was absent. An existing village by-law, passed in 1997, prohibits the sale of fireworks to anyone under 18. Chris Barton a pair of goals. Chrles Dennis and Shane By ee counted a goal and a pair of assists with %like Davies and %like Milner gaining an assist each. Bantam Division Team -7 4 Johns Manville 2 Team =7 won in overtime as they made up the goal they were down. In regulation time, George Kerr scored a pair of goals and then the winner in overtime. Billy Krachan counted the other Team -7 goal, while assists went to Mark Shearer and Bob French picked up a pair, and Dmg Bower. Don %Ec- Millian . John Gainer and Alan Dunning one assist each. Johns 'Manville gave it their last shot with Allen and Morrison scoring and Durst picking up an assist. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 7. -6214 7 )7--i-iFiF RENAULT Sid Ballik Plumbing and HetatirtE Contrauor All types of plumbing sheet metal work.. Industrial ComrnerGlal Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box ll. Pickering. 539-2359 WOOT�Is, AVERN & RESTAURANT Fully Licensed) 4470Kingston Rd. Stop 3.4 at Lawrence) 282-7856 FEATURING MAIN LOUNGE CARIBBEAN ROOM PRESENTS THE e�Qo Thursday April 19th & Sati)rday April 21st min we wilb—M�� Special Easter Sunday Dinner Children's plates available Our Specialty Broiled Steak, Shiskebob & Baked Spareribs "Known For Quality & Service" V t Page 3►► THI' POST Thurs, Apr. 19th, 197:3 at IGHIANJ UW W is's 2 1-2 nrrE SUGAR S lb. trig 69 Limit 2 per family Owit 3 a0z' Per fay STEAM bdBmdbd 99� ARMS T" ffm n*dw Twkeys, J 4 9` fna war:* Tun LEGS OF PORK 69 lk U& #1 Mexican v»Spe MATO icl 1b. Lima! 3 As. per ianzi7y 11►`1117, 1 wa i ow nmy SI= �T ClUCKEN LEGS 594 mUnr now= BACON *5Lumm, Picnic Shoulders 69& sawwns PEANUT 2LIM u wrr 79 u SEA TOMATO ��4 KETCHUP 12R "' DELL t�a.aom ��4 PICKLES K � la, ters u a m z% rardy'dow+ Evaporated 6/$l MILK ROWS &W Cake Mixes ': wg-- 3 /$ aw» r. l Potatoes 50 OLbag$3 49 ze DOG FOOD `"`1 s � �: 1 4 W WAOMS " m" 14 O owpon AW SAN F E�ERYr IVIG wa wonie nwaarnrcMcHr Parquet Flooring Loo If you are looking for a floor covering which is quite different. investigate Bar- \colxl prefinished textured parquet flooring. Ideal for bedrooms. rec Cape Cod furniture with its .., Canadian homeowners in the Problems With Drains With the high rainfall this spring, some people may have problems with blocked drains in the basement, and also with the srnell of sewer IRA.NDYMAN -fth Mork fled pas. lmwmeateleemet. P40 A wrap metal =4344. =:St7e COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 YF ARS F XPER1E%CE Specializing In House Additions FREE ESTIMATES LK. 92104 Plan.. & Permits Supplied CALL ...... 499-3871 • SN WGLE ROOFING • EAVESTROUGNING • ALLVANIM [AVE CLADDING 755-6505 smA.e alphos s -.a. ■w Lit nm Star Fence WEST HILL Galvanized Or vinyl Chain link Fence Aluminum Privacy Weave expert Installation Phone 284-1784 For Free Estimate ELECTRICIAN NFAVY DUTY WNNNG Ret rooms—Aminotts— Repai n RESIDENTIAL -COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES -EASY TERMS 493-2228 LYMBIRD LUMBER CO. LTD. SAVE THF (AIM )R 111) rr Y1x' 6FAX N E St'PPL\' AI.I. MATF:RIAI S F1)R iN)MF. I MPR( IVEME\'T5 FREE UF.1.1\ FRN 477 Kingston Rd., Pickering 284-4631 839-4321 RATCLRBFF LUMBER LTD. LIIMRER PLYWOOD TRIM DOORS ETC ROOFING INSULATION PAINT ETC SUILDERS HARDWARE LIGHTING FLOOR TILE CARPETS ETC. CUSTOM BUILT COTTAGES YARDS AT UNIONVILLE - HWY 7 297.1661 % Block West Of Kennedy GORMLEY - DON MILLS RD, North Of V7 888-1991 Vas coining from the floor drain. To stop this smell there should be a trap in the drain line: under the floor. This U- shaped piece of pipe remains filled with water and prevents sewer gasses from getting back into the house. If the house is new. its a good passibility the drain has never been rased, and so the trap contains no water to block the gas. The answer then is to pour some water down the drain. If that's not the answer then maybe the trap is cracked. which allows the water to leak out. In that case you have to dig tip the floor and replace the faulty trap. REEDTZ Custom Made DRAPES Specializing in sheers. Fast serrlCe - h,%-&Apr)ces 3429 Kennedy Rd. 293-1086 ►r<oolr l SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 Cedar Patio Decks, Garages, General Repairs Remodelling, Big Or Small, We Do Them ANI. Vtenlurl cwtage ,Moor. wr ra�sr ra '.goes .�M ,rti�all twnn 293-0285 LEO C. SPURELL Ik SON Custom Painting Interior So Exterior Sproul ulryt m Paper I L, ne, me . rad \lnyl 266-6251 BANNER Home Improvements' Rack work caulking. aluminum sding. roofing, eavestroughing, chimneys. masonry. water proofing. porches. hasement walls. flints. basements A garages cleaned Bonded And Licensed 8341 Free Estimates Written Guarantee Established 1959 422-3635 AQUARIUS i PLUMBING Bay Ridges Special r..p 839-2594 Ed's Glass & Mirror 4072 Sheppard Ave E L t 1 lu %Ui NilthtuRS t NF 11 .. k \•s 293-5618 CONCRETE Wf1RK Paton, Stdewetks. Stonework porch". All Kinds of Rewln sans ssIRIAM RUT Uc iW DANDREA CONCRETE 752-1168 PETER FLICKE cerpent e A Ce►iwetweker Kctchea..Itec Rooms. Ad"soee. Porches A Fences eft. tree esfsmama Loc 111101 282-3897 CONNELLY PAVING CO. e1Ve-w Dnvewoys e Resurfacing e Play Areas 755-2010 Bigelow Heating & AIR CONDITIONING i SERVICE Repairs & Service 34 Formbrook Rd 431-7911 rooms, dens or dining rooms, the flooring comes in a 10 square fool package and is laid with the aid of special Barwood adhesive. Installation should be done over plywood underlay and should never be laid directly over painted concrete. What does it cast' Ac- cording to the company's pamphlet. you can do it yourself for the price of medium quality carpet at $8 to S4 per sq. yd. The material is genuine hardwood and makes a room look good. But it installs just like tile. Maintenance is low. The prefinished, prewaxed ,surface only needs regular huffing to restore the lustre and waxing is required just Iwo or three times per year. The hardwood will wear \cell and last a lifetime. Other decorative practical uses are feature panels on the wall, coffee tables and resurface to doors, desks. ks Good and tables. Evergreens For foundation Planting Foundation plantings add interest to your home by hiding the foundations and blending the building with the surroundings. (Eager homeowners sometimes make a mistake when they choose foundation evergreens that are un- suitable because of ultimate height, need of surishine. and spread of lateral growth. D.B %lc%eill. horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. says that foundation pjlantiltlg should be carefully planned• with plants chosen to fit the space available. Evergreens seem to be the best suited for foundation plantings. They are easy to care for and well -adapted to many locations. Nurseries and garden centres carry a wide range of different shapes and sizes. Foundation evergreens also provide year-round color and interest Colors range from the dark green of the yews. the brilliant blue of the skyrocket juniper to the golds of the golden Pfitzer juniper. In addition to color, size and shape of the evergreens, homeowners should consider how the plant will look at maturity and whether it will still fit in with the overall design. Read plant descriptions carefully. since these usually list the ultimate size and shape of the plants. If you are considering foundation evergreens choose them carefully. When planted in the right position, they can enhance your home and your niegh"rhoxxl. DO-IT-YOURMF OR INSTALLED LITE ROCK FMMTOW OR RANDOM _ 1.1/2" NE mocK STOW FACING. Easily applied over any wall indoor or out. 4, I Buy direct from factory 12 sq. h. coverage to carton s 19.80 per carton. Come to our showroom, or have a home design consultant toll on you. LITE WAY FACINGS LTD. 25 Foulkland Rd., Scarboro, Clont. 416-752-1585 eree Brochure, Showroom hours: 9-5 Mon.-Freday - v-2 Sat. Thurs. Apr. 19th. 1973 THE POST Page 11 Afraid To Try? Sand Your Floors Yourself. Free Instruction. 22 Yrs. Exoerience. SF(;UIN'S for SANDERS 293-6521 CLEARANCE SALE Chesterfields Recovered from $99. Choice of quality fahrirs. Draperies Up To 25%Off. Sheens. trtiole plot, tram WAS per fast FVW. shop at hone senior. Phone Scarboro Interiors 126 Sinnot Rd. 752-1929 CONCRETE - 293-2486 Mixed to match your job iiw wherher Its a patio, foundation. or bock porch step. Deliver. is da paced to Your ability to 11 handle the concrete. i Ail deliveries are metered—you pay only for whot you use. Call us far Suburban Building Supplies ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. OFFERS The latest MW Rest beewtifel enieeer" PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS YET Wide Range Styles and Types ALUMINUM *Storm Windows go, Screens •Doors eAwnings eCanopies I LOOK: 2" Triple hrack Doors With Insulated Kick -Plate. Solmica Plastic -Clad aluminum Siding With 30 Years Guarantee Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing Coll now for free estimate or drop in to our Showroom 2002 Lawrence Ave.East, One Black West of Warden Ave. at Colony Plaza 751=9068 e Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Apr. 19th. 1973 _ 942-2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFoR r� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT 9! SOLD R NO 1308 BASELINE ROAD ool Road) 839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE tTORONTO REAL h -east corner of LESTATE BOARD -- 4 Mlt� PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell CONDOLENCES Sincere condolences are sent to the family of Mrs. Marjorie Higenbottam of Ridgewood, who passed away in hospital on April 10th. WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH 1n view of Apr. 2Dth being Good Friday, the Youth Club will not hold a meeting tomorrow evening. The morning Service on Easter Sunday will be a musical one with a children's choir conducted by Mrs. R. Hyslop and Glenda Duff will be soloist. There will also be an Easter message. On Fr., Apr. 27th the Grade 4-5 Club will meet between 7 and 8:30 p.m. at the Church, with the Grade 6-6 Club meeting between 8:30 and 10 p.m. that same evening. On Sat., Apr. 28th, the Couples Club will hold a Progressive Dinner. RA01U_K7LArP.-9 Sales & Service of Stereophonic Equipment South 284-5331 155MORNINGSIDE Lawrence TOWNSHIP OF PICKERING GARBAGE COLLECTION EASTER HOLIDAYS Garbage normally collected on Friday. April 20. 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 There will be a special speaker for the Sunday service on Apr. 29th. The Rev. Wright, former Chaplain of Guelph Reformatory will be the visitor, and he is now Director of "Ray of Hope. Incorporated", for teenage boys. CONGRATULATIONS Nancy and John Key became the proud parents of Jason on Apr. 1st who weighed in at 5 Ibs. 9 ozs. WEST ROUGE SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOC. Election of Executive members to the above Association will take place at the Annual Meeting held at the Community Centre on May 14th, beginning at 8 p.m. Nominations for the positions of President. Vice -President. Secretary and Treasurer are being accepted by any of the undernoted. and if anyone knows of any persons willing to stand for election to the above positions please do call: Mr. R. Doyle 283-6297: Mrs. MacConnachie - 284-1062 or Mrs. Cowell - 282-1420. A lot of work is foreseen for the people who are elected to the positions, work of the most rewarding kind in most cases. However, they will also have to put up with being called "A Clique- - the word -Clique" in this particular instance meaning those same people who, for want of any other vokmteers. help year after year to keep the sports and recreational activities going in this area. Please try and afford some time at least to approach friends or neighbours who might be interested in standing as nominees for the positions mentioned. An extremely in- teresting time is in the offing for the next Executive who will be theories to meet with Scarborough Parks & Recreation Department and map out west Rouge's future recreational programs CENTENNIAL -ROUGE "NEXT TO NEW" SALE Sat.. Apr. 28th, beginning 10 a.m. is the date and time for the "Next to New" sale being held at the above Church. Mrs. Joyce Helyar will be happy to arrange for the pickup of any articles you may wish to contribute to this sale and may be contacted by telephoning 282-3533. "MANY OF '9M.- Birthday EM"Birthday wishes go this week to Anne Guthrie. Richard Helvar, John Pavlus and Dale Maclntyre. Wedding Anniversary wishes go to Connie and Bob Ewing. SAVE AT YOUR RADIAL TIRE CENTRE STORES 1557 KINGSTON til. 2991 EGUNTON EAST 11M IAWKKI EAST AJAX WEST Nllt lees lea w e# t t r"b, a'u'i ra4.6-1 71 STATION 2"9276 266-7741 751-0216 143-3613 10 %RGFX POINTTIrlestono CH F 7 -7 -DRUM BRAKE 7iOVERHAUL 88 wlth our 30,000 rnie 9wrantee U:.• sur by Hurt the drums and ar" the neer . Vis for perfect braking contact And " check .41W cykndars wheel cylinders brake shoe •etum ,., nils and brake tlwd krtp We use onaV prem,uta Aft brake Hard We check and repack outer ,,4 wheel beanrgs Tern .e road rest your car MWW It easy Torestone to be sure about your brakesService Language Study Falling Off "There's a falling off in the study of languages- Mr. R. V Sheffield. Assistant Superintendent of Program, told the Ontario County Board of Education at its meeting on April 9th. Mr Sheffield was at the meeting to discuss evaluation reports on the Latin, German and Spanish courses offered at County high schools. Not all school- offer all courses. The 4 -year Latin program is offered at 12 schools and has an enrolment of 647 students. Five hundred and six students, in 9 schools, are at some stage in the 4 year German program The Spanish course, taken by 182 students. is offered at 5 schools. A reason given by Mr. Sheffield for the slackening interest is that languages are no longer required for universitv entrance. But he also concurred with Trustee Yvonne Christie's views on why the subjects are not taken by more: too much work. they require a knowledge of grammar which man• students don't have, it's a continuing subject. Mrs. Christie said she's found an unexplained corelation between Math and Latin. "Those endowed with mathematical skill should take Latin for mental exercise". She added that a knowledge of German is required in some university Science courses. Fine Foods White, Shield Restaurant & Tavern 2300LawrenceA.re E. 759-6671 "PING PONG" Don't forget adult members are invited to come out and play table tennis each Monday evening at the Community Centre. from 8:30 until collapse..... boys and girls play on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. SQUARE DANCE A Square Dance has been arranged for next Thurs., Apr. 26th. at the Community Centre for the teenagers of the area at 75t. adults are allowed in too at $1.50 per head. RUMMAGE SALE Sat., May 5th will bee another Rummage Sale this spring. this one to be held at Grace Presbyterian Church beginning at to a.m. There will be a White Elephant Stall. a "Nearly New - section and also a Bake Table with the proceeds from these going towards the renovation of the Church driveway. If you have anything to contribute towards the sale. please telephone either Mrs. Blavmires. 2824029. or Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522, who will arrange for the pickup thereof. VOLLEYBALL The above sport will be fading away in our district unless some more help is forthcoming. There has been some response to the plea for assistance but if anyone could spare a bit of time to this sport, please do telephone Mrs. Perry. at 282-95.39. BINGO Everyone is still enjoying -Bingo" at the Community Centre on Wednesday evenings from 8 p.m. onwards. but there's always room for one more so come on over, enjoy an evening out ans support the Community sports programs. PUB NIGHT Really. the "Rouge & Thistle" gets better every time' Despite the fantastic crowd who rallied to the 'Pub Night' held on Friday 13th. making a table and chair shortage there was no ill -humour and those latecomers who had to be sort of squeezed in met the offer of their money returned with ab- solute horror - rather be squeezed in than miss such a good night out. It really was one of the best nights out. Good old fish and chips for refreshment, imported beer as well as the native brews. the evening was the usual darts, dancing and sing along with a bit of ceildh thrown in this time for good measure when Terry McClelland arrived in full uniform to play the bagpipes so that the Scots members of the crowd could perform an Eightsorne reel and. nationality not - ,A ith tanding, everyone enjoyed this innovation. In case there is anyone in the district who has the im- pression that "Pub Nights- stand for disorderly conduct or anything like that, let me assure them that this is most un - I rue 1 believe everyone there enjoys themselves regardless of the title of the evening because of the fact one can dance, play darts. sit and talk with one's friends and enjoy, a sing along The West Rouge Soccer Association would like to thank everyone who was involved in any way in organizing the evening The music was provided by Kon Cooke with his discotheque. %fr-, Thelma Balfour who played the piano for the sing -along. Tran Parks who accompanied her on drums and, of course. Terry McClelland the piper Krc•ause of the great turnout for the evening. the Soccer Association will be able to outfit a couple of teams with the necessary equipment - as for the rest of us, we simply can't ,6%aft for the next Pub Night . - 11 F:.T ROt'GE ONTARIO CHAMPS' %%t-st Rouge. the home of the Ontario Division Pee Wee Champions . many congratulation-; to the team. their coach and manager and everyone who supported their efforts in ,.% inning over Lambeth in the best of seven games the Ontario Division Championship EASTER HOLIDAY SHOWS 1- -9 eke-. Ino. 7 30 g. fre.7 23 Fri toTh— lady Sings the Blues Funny 61x1 eed .4 ADULT See No Eril AOU`T Hanoi Caulder Special lata shorn Sat. 11:45 p.m. 3 HORROR FEATURES Frankenstein Skull & The Deadly Bees_ _ Children's Matinees Fri. Sat Sun.Mon from 1:30 Aoui The Mad Monster Party Zacharlah and Animated Cartoon Feature and Soul To Soul laneery Te TM {p�nnie{ Of Ti.e Tenders For Fencing Scaled tenders will be received by the director of personnel and supplies, Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. Ontario Until 120'clock Noon, Wednesday, April 25th, 1973 For the supply of fencing for various tennis courts in the municipality Tender documents may be obtained from the office of the Director of Personnel and Supplies. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Noel C. Marshall. Director of Personnel and Supplies 'Frrestone Be DISC •,. "stall 4 new front disc ., ds Inspect calipers rO10, r brakes park.ng Wake end BRAKE We Nu�d level And x.e ,pect and ,epack outer front w ,*c bear rags turning d caliper rebwldmg extra SERVICE raror ' itcessery Ga.eranreM for . a 000 miles or 24 months. A ,cnearer comes first including many imports like DATSUN & TOYOTA Language Study Falling Off "There's a falling off in the study of languages- Mr. R. V Sheffield. Assistant Superintendent of Program, told the Ontario County Board of Education at its meeting on April 9th. Mr Sheffield was at the meeting to discuss evaluation reports on the Latin, German and Spanish courses offered at County high schools. Not all school- offer all courses. The 4 -year Latin program is offered at 12 schools and has an enrolment of 647 students. Five hundred and six students, in 9 schools, are at some stage in the 4 year German program The Spanish course, taken by 182 students. is offered at 5 schools. A reason given by Mr. Sheffield for the slackening interest is that languages are no longer required for universitv entrance. But he also concurred with Trustee Yvonne Christie's views on why the subjects are not taken by more: too much work. they require a knowledge of grammar which man• students don't have, it's a continuing subject. Mrs. Christie said she's found an unexplained corelation between Math and Latin. "Those endowed with mathematical skill should take Latin for mental exercise". She added that a knowledge of German is required in some university Science courses. Fine Foods White, Shield Restaurant & Tavern 2300LawrenceA.re E. 759-6671 "PING PONG" Don't forget adult members are invited to come out and play table tennis each Monday evening at the Community Centre. from 8:30 until collapse..... boys and girls play on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. SQUARE DANCE A Square Dance has been arranged for next Thurs., Apr. 26th. at the Community Centre for the teenagers of the area at 75t. adults are allowed in too at $1.50 per head. RUMMAGE SALE Sat., May 5th will bee another Rummage Sale this spring. this one to be held at Grace Presbyterian Church beginning at to a.m. There will be a White Elephant Stall. a "Nearly New - section and also a Bake Table with the proceeds from these going towards the renovation of the Church driveway. If you have anything to contribute towards the sale. please telephone either Mrs. Blavmires. 2824029. or Mrs. Cairns, 282-9522, who will arrange for the pickup thereof. VOLLEYBALL The above sport will be fading away in our district unless some more help is forthcoming. There has been some response to the plea for assistance but if anyone could spare a bit of time to this sport, please do telephone Mrs. Perry. at 282-95.39. BINGO Everyone is still enjoying -Bingo" at the Community Centre on Wednesday evenings from 8 p.m. onwards. but there's always room for one more so come on over, enjoy an evening out ans support the Community sports programs. PUB NIGHT Really. the "Rouge & Thistle" gets better every time' Despite the fantastic crowd who rallied to the 'Pub Night' held on Friday 13th. making a table and chair shortage there was no ill -humour and those latecomers who had to be sort of squeezed in met the offer of their money returned with ab- solute horror - rather be squeezed in than miss such a good night out. It really was one of the best nights out. Good old fish and chips for refreshment, imported beer as well as the native brews. the evening was the usual darts, dancing and sing along with a bit of ceildh thrown in this time for good measure when Terry McClelland arrived in full uniform to play the bagpipes so that the Scots members of the crowd could perform an Eightsorne reel and. nationality not - ,A ith tanding, everyone enjoyed this innovation. In case there is anyone in the district who has the im- pression that "Pub Nights- stand for disorderly conduct or anything like that, let me assure them that this is most un - I rue 1 believe everyone there enjoys themselves regardless of the title of the evening because of the fact one can dance, play darts. sit and talk with one's friends and enjoy, a sing along The West Rouge Soccer Association would like to thank everyone who was involved in any way in organizing the evening The music was provided by Kon Cooke with his discotheque. %fr-, Thelma Balfour who played the piano for the sing -along. Tran Parks who accompanied her on drums and, of course. Terry McClelland the piper Krc•ause of the great turnout for the evening. the Soccer Association will be able to outfit a couple of teams with the necessary equipment - as for the rest of us, we simply can't ,6%aft for the next Pub Night . - 11 F:.T ROt'GE ONTARIO CHAMPS' %%t-st Rouge. the home of the Ontario Division Pee Wee Champions . many congratulation-; to the team. their coach and manager and everyone who supported their efforts in ,.% inning over Lambeth in the best of seven games the Ontario Division Championship EASTER HOLIDAY SHOWS 1- -9 eke-. Ino. 7 30 g. fre.7 23 Fri toTh— lady Sings the Blues Funny 61x1 eed .4 ADULT See No Eril AOU`T Hanoi Caulder Special lata shorn Sat. 11:45 p.m. 3 HORROR FEATURES Frankenstein Skull & The Deadly Bees_ _ Children's Matinees Fri. Sat Sun.Mon from 1:30 Aoui The Mad Monster Party Zacharlah and Animated Cartoon Feature and Soul To Soul laneery Te TM {p�nnie{ Of Ti.e Tenders For Fencing Scaled tenders will be received by the director of personnel and supplies, Municipal Building. 1710 Kingston Road. Pickering. Ontario Until 120'clock Noon, Wednesday, April 25th, 1973 For the supply of fencing for various tennis courts in the municipality Tender documents may be obtained from the office of the Director of Personnel and Supplies. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted Noel C. Marshall. Director of Personnel and Supplies