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Vol. 9 No. 20 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 17th, 1973
PICKERING
i
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Special Hats
�w
/'100 T 4
Go Ahead On
Village Arena If,
O.M.B. Approves
0
by Margaret Moser t
A decision was taken by the Pickering Village Council on Tuesday night to go ahead with a
5315,210 arena if OMB approval is forthcoming by August 1st, or earlier if regional government
elections are called before then.
If the deadline is not met by the OMB, a permanent ice pad, tennis courts and other sports
facilities will be constructed instead, using funds from impost fees.
'A motion to this effect, made by Councillor John Mackintosh
and seconded by Councillor David Newell, passed
unanimously.
Deputy Reeve George Martin's earlier motion not to
proceed with he arena but rather give approval to an ice pad
and tennis courts at no cost to the taxpayer, was supported by
Councillor Allen Willcocks but defeated in a recorded vote.
" 1've supported the arena all along, but I'm afraid the sands
of time have run out" Deputy Reeve Martin said.
"You don't know unless you try- countered Councillor
Newell.
Last year's application to the OMB for a village arena took
to months before it came before a hearing. It was turned
noun because of the site and inadequate information on
unding of the project and operating costs.
\ new site has been chosen on the Pickering High School
,rounds to which the Ontario County Board of education
,.,is given its approval in principle.
(41 instructions from Council, the Pickering Village Sports
Irnplex Association researched the cost of the new project
-A subsequent operating expenses. It estimated an opet Ing
t of $200 a year for a five month operation, based on
operating expenses of the Brooklin arena and other
^ Alt's
,rchitect's estimates for the about 5315,000 construction
include additional space for change rooms. lobby and
: 'uhl Ic areas existing change rooms were to be renovated
.::,i incorporated in the structure when plans were to build it .
in the municipal park), water and sewer connections, ad-
UILKNal paving and a 64b Increase in construction cost over
one year. Architect & engineering fees are 6 1/2% of total
cost. Last year the arena was estimated to cost $232,000.
The plan was presented to Council by C-1 1 M who
accompanied by other Sports Complex Association mem-
bers. Doug Kettle, George Brown, Tim Kovack, Alex Christ
aed architect, Bill Beddall.
A motion was passed to instruct the clerk to prepare a by-
law to raise 52o0,Otl0 by debenture, which , when passed by
Council, would go to the OMB. The debenture amount could
he reduced if an application for a provincial winter works
grant is successful.
.s If assessed only In the village, the deventure would mean an
approximately 1.6 mill rate over 10 years, Mr. Morley
! estimated Reeve Bill Mclean felt that In regional govern -
6 rnent the assessment would not fall entirely on the village
+- -We'll he assuming other area debts so it is quite in order to
-- t,e• spreading our den
portion of the arena cost is to come from the impost fund.
The fund curre-nth totals almost sla►.000 with a further
$Fii010 anticipated by the end of 1973.
- .- `�L Deput% Reese George Martin said "we've spent $11,000
talking atxwt a sports complex over the past years. It's time
we deo something.- - � - ng." .action was prompted as well by im-
pending regional government. Several members of Council
reiterated Councillor John Mackintosh's contention that
allocation of the impost fund should be directed by the village
council and not left to the regional body. He said the regional
government would he impelled to use the fund for village
purposes but neat necessarily on sports facilities.
Infestation Under Control
An infestation of lice their time in the —16 -1 -
At Bay Ridges Hockey Club banquet last week, the Big M team got hats each all the way from (pediculosis), which reached during the past seven weeks
Acapulco. Mexico. (Photos - Bob Watson) epidemic proportions in the in their successful effort to
Pickering area schools last stop the problem. All schools
Board Adopts Modified School Year Plan
month, has been brought in Pickering Township were
under control. checked, Miss Schaefer told
Betty Schaefer, director of the Ontario County Board of
At its meeting on Monday
night, the Ontario County
Board of Education adopted
a modified plan for the 1973-
74 school year.
The plan institutes 185
teaching days. as required
by the Ministry of
Education, and 12
professional activity days.
The calendar for elemen-
tary schools will be common
to all.
Secondary schools will have
flexibility. Principals, in
HONES 1- HERIJ
'' S
rISS EN p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
consultation with their
staffs, may decide on one of
four alternatives: They may
use 5 of the professional
development days as such
OR use them for regular
formal examinations ( the
remaining 7 days are
allotted at the end of June
after the June 19th school
closing) -, or they may have a
modified exam schedule
using only a few of the.r) days
and leaving the remainder
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre.
23 Ealiaton Square
757-8453
for professional develop-
ment days: or they may use
all 5 professional develop-
ment days with a revised
-student evaluation schedule:
or they can devise an in-
dividual school plan so long
as it meets the requirements
and is approved by the
Superintendent.
Trustee Fred Britten and
Yvonne Christie voted
against the motion to adopt
the plan. Trustee Britten
Ra rich & I.omb
fE�RRACE 'oft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST •Il'I'1'aCt' Brae Plaza
public health nurses in Education at its meeting on
reported he'd heard ob-
Ontario County, said there
Monday night.
jections to the plan from
have been no further reports
The relationship between
teachers.
of lice since last Wednesday.
lice and long hair was
Director Ken Munroe an-
Scattered cases of
pediculosis are not unusual,
questioned. Short -haired
swered that with 885 staff
Miss Schaefer said, but
Miss Schaefer said she noted
members; it is to be expected
during the outbreak there
that infestation ued to be
there may • not be total
were to schools with 30 or
uncommon among boys,
agreement.
more students and staff
whereas during this out -
There is a problem of
effected. In one school there
break, 1 of those
uniformity in secondary
were about :ON) cases.
w a
affected were boys.
schools, Mr. Munroe said.
The public health nurses,
Treatment involves using a
The aim is for each school to
who usually spend about -A)
special shampoo and much
move towards a common
per cent of their time in the
careful combing to remove
calendar by 1974-75.
schools, were spending all of
the nits.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
39-1492-839-5362
114H1CREEK
CREEK
►ET & AOUARIA
398 Old Kingston Rd.
204-6312
Quality $2.Y8 I
AQU.. RIUNIS Up
LOWEST PRICES
Paint& Wallpaper
.9520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 17th, 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
Choose local Beauty
On June 11th
The third annual Miss
Scarborough Fair Contest
will be held at the Canadian
Motor Hotel on Mon. June
11th at 7:30 p.m.
The two previous contests
were part of the Scarborough
Fair, which was sponsored
by the Lions Club of Agin-
court. However, the club
decided not to hold the fair
this year.
Bob Watson, president of
Watson Publishing Company
Limited, announced this
week that his company
would be sponsoring the Miss
Scarborough Fair 1973
Coweet
About 40 contestants are
expected to compete on the
big night as the first prize is
a trip for two people for two
weeks to Spain.
Program for the evening
will include local talent•
refreshments and dancing
afterwards.
The 1971 winner was Ylona
Pacas and last year Heidi
Willi won the trip to Europe.
The competition not only is
judged on physical beauty
but is weighted heavily in
favour of girls with poise.
personal charm and in-
telligence in answering
Tte-qtifv"
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
CAKE: DECORATING
At St. Georges Parish Hall in Pickering, there is to be a
Cake Decorating Demonstration. Come learn some of the
secrets of the experts. The date to mark on your calendar is
Tues. Niay 22nd, at 8 p.m. Admission cost is $1.
I)AN('E
The:3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts will be holding a dance
at the Don Beer Arena on Sat.. May 26th, starting at 9
p.m. until ???? Tickets are only 55 a couple and a luncheon
will be served.
For tickets phone 8.39-2843.
BAY RiDGES KiNF.TTES
The Bay Ridges Kinettes held a general meeting on Tues.
May 81h. They are now holding their meetings at the An-
nandale Golf and Country Club. May 9th was election night
for the Kinettes, the new president elected for the next season
will be Kathy Edmunds. Congratulations Kinette Kathy.
The Kinettes also welcomed Mrs. 1. Everett to the club. This
brings the membership up to 34.
HiGH AWARD
Congratulations to Carol Holst of Lublin St. Card received
her "All Round Cord" from the 2nd Bay Ridges Guide group
leaders on Tues.. May Nth.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Birthday Wishes this week go to Mrs. A.M. Palmer of
Grenoble Blvd. Brenda Higginson of Liverpool Rd. and Derry
Strong of Hillcrest.
DECORATING CENTRE
This past while we have been redecorating our home. In
doing so I have found the Bay Ridges Centre (i.G.A. Plaza) to
be a most courteous and helpful store. When you shop at this
store you get a feeling of that personal touch, Mr. Bonk the
owner is newer to busy to discuss any problems you may have
or advise you on colour schemes. I'm sure many stores do
this but 1 can't help but feel this store offers just that little ait
more.
The prices at Bay Ridges Centre are at par with other shops
and some items are even less. Mr. Bonk *s staff, I found also.
in hr very cnurleows and helpful
`REMEMBER '
The hot humid days last summer? Well they
are coming back again fast. Have you had
your car's air conditioning & cooling system
put
bade into shape?
We at 'ROBERTSON CHEV-OLDS' have the
facilities & the FACTORY TRAINED PER-
SONNEL to properly prepare your G.M.
car for the hot days ahead (including in-
tricate air cond. repairs). Don't leave it too
late, have it done now!
0000w--�ONp�110N1H�
ASR SER��CE
�'�`'"�1►M�E`ESj S
. 4REOM �t �0 R1101E1►11 lES
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- "L1AG SYSr —fig
risrsrsam CHECK
CA1• OSE
RflASCpaA�6MTEp �1�
srsrC n
$99s
as elft
►4
I
Spring Wedding
St. Margarets -in -the -Pines of a single orchid and
Church was the setting for a stephanotis. Mrs. Travis,
charming wedding on Sat., grandmother of the groom,
May 12th when Deborah wore a long gown of fortrel
Anne. daughter of Mr. and printed in tones of navy, red
Mrs. Don Lankin, was and white and had a
marriedto Gary Donald, son corsage of red and white
of 11r. and Mrs. Ron rosebuds.
McIntyre, all of West Rouge. Out-of-town guests included
Rev. S.J. Maddock per- Mrs. Jean McCutcheon, a
formed the double -ring long-time friend of the
ceremony. bride's family, from Ayr,
The bride wore a gown of Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. S.
white peau de sois, cut on Travis, grandparents of the
empire lines with high groom• and his great-aunt,
neckline and long sleeves, Miss Anna Erlindson, all of
the full skirt ending in a Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs,
circular train. Her long veil Wayne Hobbs, London,
of tulle illusion was held in Ontario; Miss Karen Popiak
place by a Juliet cap of lace, and Tim Rehm, New Jersey.
and she carried a cascade Later the happy couple left
bouquet of ivory orchids, for a wedding trip to Georgia
pale pink carnations and and Florida, the bride
baby's breath. wearing a two-piece fortrel
Bridal attendants were suit in off-whitemith a blue
Mrs. Joanne Grieve as printed blouse. On their
Matron -on -Honour: and the return they will live in
bride's sister, Susan, along Scarborough.
with Miss Rondi Laycox and
.Mrs. Kym Prout of Toronto ""ad ""' ` A ►"u 1.&
as bridesmaids. They were .-i►
dressed alike in full-length
gowns of pale pink flocked tONE50MEGRANDMOTHER:
organdy, with round Box "S", The News,
necklines and long sleeves. Box 111, Agincourt,
and had matching wide- Ont.
bei
--A ha The-
m picture I.S. it
dainty bouquets included
pink carnations, white spider
mums and baby's breath.
Attending the groom were
his long-time friend.
Timothy Rehm. who
travelled from New Jersey
for the utcasion: while other
good friends. Dave Brannan.
John Burak and Jim Grieve.
served as ushers.
Following the wedding
service. a reY eption was held
at Graham Park Restaurant
where decorations inchded
mixed Spring flowers.
Receiving the guests. the
hride's mother wore a full-
length gown of peacock blue
orlon chiffon with high
nx ckline and long sleeves.
She carried a small silver
bag with a white double
•)rchid corsage The groom's
mother was gowned in aqua
pwau de sells with a cor\age
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
4 sheet metal work.
Industrial
CommercW
.Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, 539-2359
Special
W ft_W f ,-.9-..
W KM good."
Oar. aw~r's Dev,
RMroo,oM G.qs. -now" n -s S ae.ws »
Meeting
• •- r .«-.» -► , W" .--w C.-..
•�c�.ws, ssae ry wws
The Mgother's Auxiliar of
�" ""'-••' R•+ -"'M R..- •-,,Gd
• he 2nd N t st Shore Cul s is
`r"o d*c-r~ `b�'
'Holding a special meeting on
IoM gw lb- ta=Wm g[0.4440—
Ttx-s . Jurm- -ith at N p m at
ASCOT cAirRcr. V0661. SRIAR.
F'reric•hn)an's Wt
SERwIINE. i•/Rf IRID. NRRVM"E
i% School in
......c. -... v ,.c.. ,.r•.. cesew. •,a,K
'he Ilroniv Economic-, R(w)m
"" "y "• s.« c--M.c
w -ros-nn. oRo■
Bottle Drive
W _mr��
The _ltd 1Ct•st Shore cubs i AlL1 1
till Ix• holding a tw4ilt• drat
.on .lune 211d All area
't•sidvnts ary asked to pi ase
wIp and ha%t• ant tw►tticr
I;p
From Now( Sundcy
Until— June 17
For Your
Favourite Man
Example: -"qq
Onl}
1 Pipe Reg. $9.95 $7
2 P i es For $12
p Only
Largest Variety Of Professional Pipe
Meerschaum Pipes Repair Service
%2 PRICE (All Makes)
lkt:W tj
4 LOCATIONS
24:51) Lawrence Ave. E. 19-9) 759-8740
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9::30-9:3o) 782-4884
Bramalea City Centre 19:3o-9 :30' 457-8111
l rnir�r c, vt.Cr•1'g•.ig• 11 .5 925-0414
. . r .1 r: r: .1 J'.. ..'):1
�.�7 5555 �':ti •.. .. .r.::•c' ,..iw .: / . .. - `t:.:. 5555.Opp
.. i a.�•.- �w...as.,..a_�.5...-�r.����.
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
A ceremony was held at the Community Centre on Sat., May
12th, at which time the keys, having been presented to David
Bass, Director of the Parks & Recration Department, by
Councillor Don Quick, were then handed to Bill Fleming,
President of the Sports & Recreation. This means that the
Community Centre is ours to use for social and recreational
activities and that Pickering Township, apart from paying
such bills as water and heat, have finished their maintenance
of the building and the rest is up to us.
After the presentation of the keys, everyone retired to the
Men's Lounge which was duly christened as a `Pub' with
wine, cheese and other libations and everyone enjoyed the
atmosphere of having this lovely building to call our own and
noting the paintwork and repairs now completed to the sum
of the contract by the Township.
Mr. Bass mentioned that he hoped the building would be
made full use of and certainly lots of plans will be for-
theoming - also the building will be for rental for private
parties• etc. so if you know of anyone wishing to rent the
facilities please do telephone mumbers of the Sports &
Recreation Executive.
Now, while I think of it, sometimes at Rummage Sales, etc.,
people offer such objects as coffee tables, drapes, other
furnishings and objects. if you do have any chesterfields.
etc.. in a reasonable state of repair. why not donate them to
the Communitv Centre' There are so manv rooms to furnish
and after all if you attend functions there you may as well be
comfortable. if you do have such articles, hold on to them
until i can give the phone numbers of people to call for
pickup. etc.
WF -INT Rtll'GF BROWNiES
The Third West Rouge Brownie Pack were presented
recently with their Cyclists Badges by Constable Puch, of the
flickering Police, who also tested the girls for their aptitude
in handling their cycles.
1 have a feeling I just might flunk having recently bought a
hike after 2u -odd years of not being near one. IM bear with
the next elderly lady you see madly struggling up the local
hills with a papoose on the back of her bike - actually, if there
isn't a papoose o►n the back. there should be so for heaven's
sake do fell me"'
WF:S'T ROUGE: T1F:NNiS A.S(x'IATION
Tonight May 17th, is the first general meeting d the above
in oril r to plan strategy elect committees (having accepted
Khat we hope will be lots of nominations') and generally to
discuss the future of this brand new club.
Every member is invited to attend and if anyone is still
ce>insidrring becoming a member, by all means come over
early and register that evening in order that you may also
rote for the committees. The meeting will start promptly at
$::It p.m
ART SHOW
The Third Annual Art Show will be held an Wednesday, June
Pith. at 7:711 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church. Apart from
paintings by members of the "Just for You" Art Class at the
t bunch, usher work from different classes in the area will
also he shorn and some will be for sale.
Admtssim is 251 and there will also be a Bake Sale at this
time'
a0W
The Above heading stands for. "Won n On Wheels" - that
doesn't inean liecause you now have a pair of brand new
roller skates and fancy yourself as the Kansas City Bomber
f ou are invited to join, a Raquel Weich-hype is all we need'"
This new Club is the hrain-child of Mrs.. Belly Fevreau who
tial. like in%self, recently gone all athletically inclined and
indulged in a bicycle and not content with that is trying to
term a small organization of the ladies io go ori what look like
sorra• terrific bike hikes
There is riot fee Sue course• just join, buy a baby seat and a
hasket and bring either the baby ora first-aid kit and a can of
impand spend a healthy afternoon a couple of times per week
cycling around the lovely area of Pickering.
Mrs. Fevreau's phone number is :'Q-9713 and she will be
happy ►o tear from you.
Obviously it won't be too strenuous until we get our sea -kgs
orwhatever you get from cycling for the first time - actually i
know full well what it is you get from cycling but this is a
family paper.....
t,'t11.I.EYRAL1.
%%Vial on earth ever happened fru the hundred -Odd girls who
registered for volleyball last year" If you don't buck up your
ideas a hit. the whole volleyball scene will fold and that would
far tint► had If you did forget and would still like to join, please
telephone Mrs. Perry.:nI:!-95:3.4 as soon as possible.
MUSIC NIGHT
Dunharton High Sc•hitol have arranged a 'Music Night' for
Thurs.. May 241h. at the• so;hool, beginning at 8 p.m Tickets
arc- SI for adults, and rw for students and as a good evening
is planned at this time. do try and snake an effort to get over
and enjoy it.
FLORIDA VACATiONS"
Anyone from the Rouge thinking of a trip to Florida with the
family with the thought of visits to Disney World in mind
might he interested to learn that ex -West Rouge residents
i3/)h and Ruby Wellman have become the owners of the
Boulevard Motel at Deland, Florida which is 25 miles from
Davio na beach and W miles from Disney World.
Naturally they would love to see anyone from the area and
their rales seem extremely reasonable too, which is
something for Florida.
Itl'!4MAGE SALE
Sat. May 26th, is the date for the next Rum-
mage Sale in the area, this is to be held at St. Edward's
Church.
Therewill also be a Tea and the proceeds from both the sale
and the tea will go towards the thriving Sunday School.
if you have any articles you could donate, please telephone
Mrs. Butcher, 284-4679 or if you have the time to sew some
stuffed toys. patterns. materials, etc., can be obtained by
telephoning Miss Swan, 2&2-2791.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Best wishes are sent to Liz Shaver. Ina Simpson. Millie
McLaren and Ron Ridding.
Wedding Anniversary congratulations go to June and Harry
-Turcdte and Jean and 11ernie Boatel.
WEST ROUGE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Tomorrow evening, Fri., May 18th. the Junior Club will meet
from 7 to 8:30 p. m. followed by the Senior Club from 8:30 to 10
p.m.
This coming Tuesday, May 22nd, the Women's Missionary
Group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. White, 68
Ravine Park, at which time Mrs. Ellis Lageer will be
Bay Ridges
Kinettes
The Bay Ridges Kinettes
held a general meeting on
Tues. May 8th. They are now
meeting at Annandale Golf
and Country Club. This was
election night for the
Kinettes. The new president
for the next season is going
to be Kinetic Kathy Ed-
munds. Congratulations
Kinette. Kathy.
They also welcomed Mrs. f.
Everette to the Club. This
brings the membership up to
34.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
I ts.. 2nds.. 'Irds. from
$1,000
NP INEY FREE ADVICE
kow-Economical-Fast
PROBLEM SOLVERS"
i, ily9a in 9p m -mays
444-9858
\II HOTT1e• Rt•a11% 1.1r1
►..... -.1%.r.
2,001 - A
Space Odyssey
Nightly 8:15
er. T,,.r w..I Th—
M1o•k Lester, as
OLIVER
8 50
Temples Of
Time
8:00
sem• s., ..,, �,,,., .�.. _,. �s
Thurs. May 17t h, 1973 THE POST Page 3
speaker.
VICTORIA DAY
-I hope you all enjoy this coming weekend, that the weather
is good• the air clear - so that that elderly lady on wheels can
come and go without being run down in a fog - and that no one
overdoes the gardening and ends up wit lumbago which is
what 1 use for an excuse to avoid it.
sa us rosin SAVE
on these clean, beautiful
USED CARS1.
11 MK. tl
11 PLYMOUTH
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Buckets & Console, Only 27370 Miles On
Need We Say More' Lie. FRP 405.
This Sharp 2 Door Coupe. Lie. ASL 568.
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Moveout 5 1695.
This O aAlt
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bower Steering. Radio. Sea Mist Green.
Balance Of New Car Warranty.
Original Racing Green Color Lic• Atli
I is at11'1 3558
Would You $1995
141 $3195
Hurry For This One .
Believe Only .
70 TOYOTA SPRINTER
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4 Speed. Radio. This Popular Model Is
4 Si►eed. Radio, Only 6790 Miles. Yellow
Ali Done Up and Ready For Carefree
'With Black Interior. 90 Day 100%
Summer Driving. Lie. ATI. 193
Power Train Warranty. Lie FRP '556
$1195.
Save $$ At $1395.
Priced To Sell
VOLKS DELUXE
WE JUST aW69
NWtY FfinNI T1tF FlRt'fnUS NEW
SCARBOROUGH
We- Have A Pair Of These. Buy One or
Both. Lie. AUP 45+9 or Lie AV% W.
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$1195. Each
CENTRE BrOell
Ig
P-0 0 L 5 L i M i T E 0
MEMBER OF ONTARIO SWIMMING POOL ASSOCIATION
4679 Kingston Rd.
West Hilt, Ont.
Phone 284-8091
16' z 32' INGROUND POOL
COMPLETE KIT WITH 6 FT. DIVING BOARD
i1757.00 INSTALLATION EXTRA
Page 3 TNF POST Thtlrs Nlav 17th. 1973
ir
----_
1 1
You & g4o
1
Your '
� 1
1 1
;Garden '
1
1 1
Timing Important For
Crabgrass Control
Timing is important for
successful crabgrass control
Al Sod Supply
d*livered or laid
Cedars For Hedging
delivered or plontod
We Also Design
Patios
755-4260
Weed Spraying
9 Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
Mr Aavr a purana.'d Platy t -am as
r wrrna..wl I.+sr a In-mvwcr 4nr
l aprt. A".s. ,.d&rw Psl..
t rree a ...n -4. larsorr .r
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
e Weed Control
e Aerating
e Fertilizing
Gra [.:Nerd (.uv ' t �crnae
H" A: F- .
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
in vour lawn, says D. B.
McNeill. a horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Because it is an annual
weed that germinates early
in the growing season.
crabgrass is often not
recognized until brown
patches begin to show up in
the lawn in late summer. To
be effective. chemical
control has to be taken
before germination starts.
Crabgrass is normally
found where stands of grass
are thin or developing
poorly. The most successful
wav to eliminate this weed is
through improved cultural
practices. Cutting the grass
about 1 1!2 to 2 inches high.
providing sufficient water.
and using turf fertilizers will
do much to control
crabgrass. A thick lush lawn
will smother out the weed.
Chemicals for crabgrass
caatrol can be bought in both
liquid and granular forms.
The simplest method of
control is to buy a premixed
bag of fertilizer and her-
bicide then spread it evenly
with a spreader. Crossing
the lawn a second time at
right angles to the first
application helps ensure
adequate coverage
If a sprayer is available.
A little extra care in getting
a new lawn properly started
is important in assuring a
perfect lawn according to
horticultural experts at
CanadIan Industries
Limited, Lawn and Garden
section.
New lawns can he started
from either seed or sod and
we'll deal with both. Sod has
the advantage of speed, in
that it can be used sooner,
but it is more expensive and
must he given time to get
well established before
heavy use.
Whether seeding or sod-
ding, preparation of the soil
is important. !Hake sure it is
well prepared. Lumps must
be broken up and if it is
heavy clay, add humus, peat
moss or even a little fine
sand. The object is to obtain
a fine, loose bed.
If you have to spread a
laver of top soil to obtain the
desired level, or to provide a
seed bed don't be surprised
to find it contains a large
number of weed seeds. These
will germinate with the•
Starting A New lawn
grass seed and must be
eliminated, and we'll cover
that problem a little later.
When properly prepared
the seed bed should be fer-
tilized with a fertilizer like
-Seeder -Sodder-- 5-20-0.
Apply at the rate of 30 lb-
s./1t1110 sq. ft., and work it
into the soil to a depth of two
to three inches.
With the seed bed prepared
to the desired level and
contour• sow the seed evenly.
and rake in gently. Do not
work the seed in too deeply
or it will not germinate. An
1/8 inch of soil over the seed
is sufficient. Rake in one
direction only as excessive
raking tends to concentrate
the seed in channels or
ridges. After covering the
seed, roll the lawn to firm the
soil around the seed. The
roller must be drv, otherwise
the seed and soil will stick to
the roller and ruin the seed
distribution.
It is important to keep off
the newly seeded lawn. A
single strand wire or rope
Does Your Garden Grow.?
The warm spring weather
means that many people are
row out working in their
gardens• readying them for
control chemicals can also
be sprayed, but precautions
should Lae taken to prevent
spray drift.
:Ilam• chemicals have been
tested recently to control
crabgrass. Consult your
local garden supply store for
the various products
available. Remember that
these chemicals should be
applied now for successful
control of crabgrass.
TREES SHRUBS EVERGREENS
VINES HEDGE PLANTS
EXCELLENT QUALITY, FRESHLY DUG
GERANIUMS
HARDY PANSIES
Red, salmon, pink.
Gorgeous mixed colours.
Ready to be planted.
Nice full plants. 85C Each
60C Per Box
CLEMATIS VINES
BEAUTIFUL POTTERY, VASES,
Purple, blue, mauve. �c*
rt d, pink, yellow. white,
Beady to plant. Free
$215
PLANTERS
for in and outdoor use,
hanging baskets,
;rowing instructions.
etc.
GLADIOLUS
DAHLIAS W_.` �=
t;, rgeous colours to choose from.
Decorative cactus,
to bulbs for 1101 for ti
Pompon b9
51.20 $11.00
l ash
1 0 for f6 .% •
LILY OF THE VALLEY
PEONIES
Thrives in shady areas.
Rt -d. pink..%hite
$1.00 f•ach
10 for950
-43:
3 for $2.87
SPECIAL THIS WEEK -END
We Have A Good Selection
2 gallon plastic watering can
Of Driftwood, Suitable
Special
1
For Indoor & Outdoor Use.
(reg. $2.59) .95
�X
3X
On Hwy. 2, Near
i
� r,nR
Dunbarton High
♦
11", .,
School
6%h,*4
—
=--
839-2111
z
"We're only minutes from your home"
--
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk :nz
Sat. & Sun. 10 a . m. - 5 p. m.
- -
the season ahead. R. F.
Gomme, a horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, offers some
suggestions for this active
gardening month.
Your garden soil can he
given an added boast before
planting flowers. shrubs. or
trees. Mix a quart each of
bone meal and dried sheep
manure with a bushel of peat
moss. Then spread it on top
of the soil and spade under.
The mixture will improve
the soil structure and
provide extra nutrients for
the plants.
fence will help. as will signs.
Tree branches spread over
the lawn will also discourage
children and pet traffic.
The newly seeded lawn
should be kept moist but not
saturated. until the grass is
at least an inch high. Use a
very fine spray to avoid
washing the soil cover off the
seed until it is well rooted.
When the new grass
reaches a height of 2 1/2 to 3
inches it is ready for the first
cutting. Do not cut when the
ground is too damp as the
mower wheels dig into the
ground. Similarly a rotary
type power mower may pull
the new seedlings, out if the
ground is wet. A reel type
mover puts less stress on
young plants.
Roll the lawn again
following this first cutting to
firm up the soil around the
grass roots. Now that the
grass is established. feed it
with a fertilizer like CIL
"Grow -All at 20 Ib. /1000 sq.
Ft.
We mentioned earlier the
problem of weed seeds in top
earth. If broadleaf weeds
are apparent by mid-June
you can take steps to kill
them by using "Weed &
Feed" at E lbs. /1000 sq. Ft.
Even if the weeds are
thriving before that date do
not apply a herbicide earlier
than mid-June as it may kill
young grassThis is assuming
that the lawn was started
early and is well established
by mid-June. It is best to
concentrate on getting your
lawn established the first
year, and tut the weeds next
year
Many of the principles used
in starting a new lawn from
seed also apply to sodding.
Preparation of the seed bed
is similar, and it should be
fertilized to a depth of two to
three inches with "Seeder-
Sodder" 5-20-0, before the
sod is laid.
The sod should be rolled
after laying to press it firmly
into place. The new sod
should be kept moist, but not
saturated• until the grass is
growing vigorously.
[once established these new
lawns can be maintained
according to the perfect lawn
program outlined in John
Bradshaw's Year-round
Lawn and Garden Guide. He
prepared this easy to un-
derstand guide for Canadian
Industries Limited, and it is
available free from CIL lawn
and garden products
dealers.
Don't forget to give the new
lawn one feeding of •'Win-
terizer" at 20 lb./1000 sq. Ft.
just after the first heavy
frost. This should be watered
in generously and will
protect the lawn against
winter problems.
DEL WEED
SPRAYING
222.1615
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
+Teed C xvral a Fwndawr
G.ar�^feed-(„>v•C l.l:r�arC
293-8967
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-4693
IFIL_01URS
BOX PUNTS
BUY THEM WHERE THEY ARE GROWN
AT
PINE RIDGES NURSERIES
where you always get friendly service
PETUNIAS
MARIGOLDS
ALYSSUM
SALVIA
LOBELIA
SNAPDRAGONS
VERBENA
NEMESIA
STOCKS
PHLOX
CARNATIONS
ASTERS
AGERATUM
DUSTY MILLER
55c Per Box or
10 S FOR 4 a 9 5
WE CARRY EVERYTHING FOR
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS
THIS WEEK END ONLY
pEC,a1.1 LOMBARDY POPLAR $1
35
8'-10' 10:ir more just each .
-;WINE RIDGE
URSERIES
o
e u
..l MwY• 12 V
P13m a R1dita W urserl8s HOURS
839-4945 � 9—DUSK
4';r.r..:,•^<'ti• .. �""�"'i.r5:;']-saa{*k�t°'C erTr.c •t+ucr_�" __ -,. - .. ------ .=t:n----.__• _
a,
VACATION 10,2 AND
Thousands Will Visit Stratford This Summer To See Shakespeare
Gunfire will ripple along the
ramparts of Old Fort Henry
in Kingston each Wednesday
and Saturday evening this
summer. For tourists, and
residents, it will signal the
performance of the Fort's
internationally famous
Sunset Ceremony.
The fortress. one of the
finest historic sites in North
America, is one of three
major recreational projects
in Eastern Ontario and the
Seaway Valley managed by
the St. Lawrence Parks
Commission. The others are:
Upper Canada Village, near
Morrisburg. and the
sprawling, 170 -mile long St.
Lawrence Parks System.
At the western end of the
system stand the grey walls,
guns, and museum at Old
Fort Henry.
It was the War of 1912.
Thurs. Mav 17th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
T R AV E L
Old Rosy Toronto
"Old Rosy Toronto" is the
title of a portfolio on
exhibition at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Road until June
9th. It is the harmoniously
creative union of Toronto
poet Jane Beecroft and artist
Charles T. Morey.
'1lorey's finely drawn pen
and ink drawings glow with
color and life for poet
Beecroft• who speaks to us of
'Pink Fork - rosy -brown
Toronto - grey Metro'• the
locale of their inspiration.
The second drawing and
poem in this mounted series
sets the principal theme:
'The space age gives us
-rnallerispaces, sterile.
,quare. and an/ache for
uses that will fit/us like
ci .hoes. '
',I,)rey shows those two
-:cies of south-east Toronto
,iving in warring in -
Parks, Fort Henry And Upper Canada Village Are Open
between the United States
and Britain, which gave
birth to the Fort. For as the
military leaders of the time
realised, the town of
Kingston, Ontario com-
manded a strategic position
along the St. Lawrence
River. The original fort was
started in 1912. the present
fort was completed in 1936.
Over the years it fell into
disrepair, and remained in
this state until 1936 when
restoration was begun. It
was opened in t938 as a
tourist attraction under the
jurisdiction of the Depart-
ment of Highways, and in
.958 was transferred to The
St. Lawrence Parks Com-
mission.
Old Fort Henry is best
known for the Fort Henry
Guard, made up of
university students. Dressed
London fr $189 Glasgow tr $194
Amsterdam from $195
Frankfurt from $206
CALL 284-4733
West Hill
World Travel
45216 Kingston Rd., West Hill
in the colourful scarlet and
blue uniforms of the British
Army of the 11167 era, the
guard provides a rare
glimpse of Canada's military
past. There are also daily
displays of sentry changing.
cannon salutes, infantry and
artillery drill.
During July and August
each Wednesday and
Saturday evening. the 105
man guard. band and ar-
tillery drill tam present a
Sunset Ceremonial com-
mencing at 7:30 p.m. The
ceremonial consists of
displays by the fifes and
drums. infantry tactics and a
battle sequence supported by
artillery. The programme
finishes with the playing of
Retreat. and East Battery
Salute and the lowering of
the flag to signify the end of
the day.
Dates of operation: May 15
to September 15. Daily
Hours: May 14 to June 14 and
after labour Day to Sep-
tember 15 to 9:3D a.m. to 5:00
p.m., June 15 to labour Day
9:31) a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
From shoemaking,
breadmaking, tailoring,
kitchenware, weaponry.
infantry, artillery and
Sunset drill ceremony
displays. Old Fort Henry.
under the direction of The St.
Lawrence Parks Com-
mission. presents one of
(':hada': most details -1 and
International Charter Flights To Europe
REGULAR DEPARTURES FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR
Flights with POMAIR Belgian Airline D.C.8 Jet from Toronto and Windsor to Ostend
Airport, Belgium. Free express bus service into Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels. Daily express
train service from Ostend into Frankfurt and other cities in Europe. Total cost $239
RETURN.
SPECIAL YOUTH FARES from Paris and Amsterdam to:
Athens $67, Belgrade, Yugoslavia $47, Corfu Greece $63, Copenhagen, Denmark $34,
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia $51, Istanbul, Turkey $75, Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63,
1lalaga, Costa del Sol $54, Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya $225 ( Return fare only) Nicosia, Cyprus
S13, Rome Italy $40, Tangier Morocco $66, Tel Aviv Israel $97, Vienna Austria $39, Zirich,
Switzerland $28.
YOURTH Fares are for passengers 16-30 years of age. Many other low-cost flights
available in Europe.
For flight dates and bookings call CANADA CHARTERS, Suite 2, 774 1/2 Yonge Street,
Toronto. Telephone 416-9:,�7_ t9 -5t After hours 9644211. Reservations must be made at
least 3o days before flight dates.
CANADA CHARTERS. 7741/2 YONGE STREET. TORONTO.
oemoseses ..'so'se —esse'"" — I
tme-------------------------- •I'el:— — — — — — — — — —
Destination_ _-------------- Dntes---------�
Loe-----------------sow-------- -e_moomee
impressive military spec-
tacles.
The Commission's second
historic site. totally accurate
to the finest detail, is Upper
Canada Village. It is a
remarkable monument to
the courage and style of the
United Empire Loyalists
who first came to the
Eastern Ontario area more
than 100 years ago. Many of
the present buildings in
Upper Canada Village are
original and were moved to
their present location after
river water flooded the first
homesteads. With more than
40 homes. churches, and
general community
buildings, the Village also
houses industrial and
agricultural exhibits. The
setting, in fact, shows the
style and way of life of an
Ontario village during the
period 1794 to 196:. The
Village itself is a living
museum.
Dressed in costumes of the
period• artisans• attendants,
housewives. tradesmen and
farm helpers carry out their
daily tasks as did their
forefathers 150 years ago. In
the buildings a re hundreds of
furnishings and artifacts
donated by, or purchased
from, descendants of the
original families of the area.
Pause for iunch or dinner at
Willard's Hotel in the cozy
atmosphere of 1850: visit
Cook's Tavern. where strong
colours and a gracious ball
room greet today's
travellers as warmly as they
did in 1835.
Upper Canada Village is
unique. For nowhere else in
Canada is there exisiting
today a more authentic, and
exciting, example of life as it
was lived by Canada's early
settlers.
Adjacent to the Village is
Upper Canada Restaurant, a
modern air-conditioned
restaurant seating 200.
And just north of Highway
1, opposite the entrance to
Upper Canada Village, is the
18 -hole championship Upper
Canada Golf Course with
club house facilities.
Upper Canada Village is
open from mid-May to mid-
October. Daily hours of
operation: May 15 to June 14,
from 9::311 a.m. to 5:0o p.m..
.lune Iii to Labour Day. 9:30
a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Labour
Day to October 15, 9:30 a.m.
to 5:00 P.M.
The St. Lawrence Parks
system is itself the major
playground of Eastern
Ontario. with 620o acres of
riverside parkland stret-
ching from the Bay of Quince
to the Quebec border. It has
2,460 camp and trailer sites
on 14 campgrounds, offering
a wide choice of location and
scenery. The campsites are
large and well maintained.
There are modern lavatory
btuldings, electrical outlets
and trailer dumping
stations. The day -use areas
have large sandy beaches,
concession facilities. picnic
congruity. Opposite his
drawing of a boxy high-rise
construction, Miss Beecroft
poses the uneasy question:
"Birds roost on rods, the
people/underneath. What
nest is warm? /Pigeons do
not raise their young/ in
pigeonholes."
Miss Beecroft was born in
Oshawa of a highly creative
family. She has studied
painting and printmaking.
Her published poems are
numerous. They include a
book "Four Perspectives":
and an LP recording set to
music by her sister. She has
begun work on two full-
length operas.
Mr. Morey has exhibited in
both Canada and the United
States since 1948. From 1950
to '69. he was Director of
Studio Courses in the
Department of Fine Art,
University of Toronto.
tables and water safety
Admission fee: $1.50,
vehicle entry fee permit to
day -use areas. Camping is
$3.50 per day. This includes
vehicle entry fee. electricity
where available. 50t per day.
Annual vehicle permit $is.
For further visitor in-
formation, full -colour
brochures• and weekend tour
details. write: The Public
Relations Officer, St.
Lawrence Parks Com-
mission. P.O. Box 34o,
Morrisburg. Ontario.
ANNOUNCING
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGES
"A DAY SCHOOL M/ITH
A DE1VCEpp
For boys 6 to 16
Lloyd Percival and Harry Sudan haw* co-operw.d to
design on, exciting new cencoW in hock" mnstrvction.
CHARTWELL SPORTS CENTRE
McCowan Avenue and Hghwoy 401
JULY 16th THRON" SIM a fcrlafde 1 tN
PROGRAM FEATURES
• hof,.- i I....d. .b ww"r... W L i I,
hof 11 a M. " --.l. �../r.cli.wi ..whin., /Ir. 1 b. -
..sown .«..r. (4 hn....
.. , t:w.)
• h..b AA.r. bk bb. - 66" Fiw. .A T...n
c4.0h46. 9.wr.. n«......n. M.M,••+ ti firs si- M
• hall .hr tont - IA. t...... 11 A I— cwr.r.
e...t 12) A tows r..�.r. c se" se.h Iwa1. is,
cal • ....... T Shia.
Thin *A P.P.I.
tow c....�. n,....
ew...r *a Fea
r
'Pwd tt.nd.rw. 16. hu, hdw. atonal.
Eoch bey placed in groups compatible with age and
ability.
FEES:
1v.e" ww.w 143 00 2 We" ..sown $120 00. s.v
soros. .nl.i..t.
L -h hcd*- rnr aswe .. ckwtw.r CMM w NM. MT..r .von For
a P1.,. r.f.rlw ale" Mi MnlhrwMl .��I[.h.l\. wr,l. M
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGE
80 Richmond Street West, Suite 701
Toronto, Ontario MSH 283
364-(114
-
...
ten`
7 s .• ro- ',. .�
;.
.. .J5 !•.,, �{j i, r.,_
',71.
_.
_ _ .. _ ♦ w .
Thousands Will Visit Stratford This Summer To See Shakespeare
Gunfire will ripple along the
ramparts of Old Fort Henry
in Kingston each Wednesday
and Saturday evening this
summer. For tourists, and
residents, it will signal the
performance of the Fort's
internationally famous
Sunset Ceremony.
The fortress. one of the
finest historic sites in North
America, is one of three
major recreational projects
in Eastern Ontario and the
Seaway Valley managed by
the St. Lawrence Parks
Commission. The others are:
Upper Canada Village, near
Morrisburg. and the
sprawling, 170 -mile long St.
Lawrence Parks System.
At the western end of the
system stand the grey walls,
guns, and museum at Old
Fort Henry.
It was the War of 1912.
Thurs. Mav 17th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
T R AV E L
Old Rosy Toronto
"Old Rosy Toronto" is the
title of a portfolio on
exhibition at the Cedarbrae
District Library, 545
Markham Road until June
9th. It is the harmoniously
creative union of Toronto
poet Jane Beecroft and artist
Charles T. Morey.
'1lorey's finely drawn pen
and ink drawings glow with
color and life for poet
Beecroft• who speaks to us of
'Pink Fork - rosy -brown
Toronto - grey Metro'• the
locale of their inspiration.
The second drawing and
poem in this mounted series
sets the principal theme:
'The space age gives us
-rnallerispaces, sterile.
,quare. and an/ache for
uses that will fit/us like
ci .hoes. '
',I,)rey shows those two
-:cies of south-east Toronto
,iving in warring in -
Parks, Fort Henry And Upper Canada Village Are Open
between the United States
and Britain, which gave
birth to the Fort. For as the
military leaders of the time
realised, the town of
Kingston, Ontario com-
manded a strategic position
along the St. Lawrence
River. The original fort was
started in 1912. the present
fort was completed in 1936.
Over the years it fell into
disrepair, and remained in
this state until 1936 when
restoration was begun. It
was opened in t938 as a
tourist attraction under the
jurisdiction of the Depart-
ment of Highways, and in
.958 was transferred to The
St. Lawrence Parks Com-
mission.
Old Fort Henry is best
known for the Fort Henry
Guard, made up of
university students. Dressed
London fr $189 Glasgow tr $194
Amsterdam from $195
Frankfurt from $206
CALL 284-4733
West Hill
World Travel
45216 Kingston Rd., West Hill
in the colourful scarlet and
blue uniforms of the British
Army of the 11167 era, the
guard provides a rare
glimpse of Canada's military
past. There are also daily
displays of sentry changing.
cannon salutes, infantry and
artillery drill.
During July and August
each Wednesday and
Saturday evening. the 105
man guard. band and ar-
tillery drill tam present a
Sunset Ceremonial com-
mencing at 7:30 p.m. The
ceremonial consists of
displays by the fifes and
drums. infantry tactics and a
battle sequence supported by
artillery. The programme
finishes with the playing of
Retreat. and East Battery
Salute and the lowering of
the flag to signify the end of
the day.
Dates of operation: May 15
to September 15. Daily
Hours: May 14 to June 14 and
after labour Day to Sep-
tember 15 to 9:3D a.m. to 5:00
p.m., June 15 to labour Day
9:31) a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
From shoemaking,
breadmaking, tailoring,
kitchenware, weaponry.
infantry, artillery and
Sunset drill ceremony
displays. Old Fort Henry.
under the direction of The St.
Lawrence Parks Com-
mission. presents one of
(':hada': most details -1 and
International Charter Flights To Europe
REGULAR DEPARTURES FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR
Flights with POMAIR Belgian Airline D.C.8 Jet from Toronto and Windsor to Ostend
Airport, Belgium. Free express bus service into Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels. Daily express
train service from Ostend into Frankfurt and other cities in Europe. Total cost $239
RETURN.
SPECIAL YOUTH FARES from Paris and Amsterdam to:
Athens $67, Belgrade, Yugoslavia $47, Corfu Greece $63, Copenhagen, Denmark $34,
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia $51, Istanbul, Turkey $75, Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63,
1lalaga, Costa del Sol $54, Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya $225 ( Return fare only) Nicosia, Cyprus
S13, Rome Italy $40, Tangier Morocco $66, Tel Aviv Israel $97, Vienna Austria $39, Zirich,
Switzerland $28.
YOURTH Fares are for passengers 16-30 years of age. Many other low-cost flights
available in Europe.
For flight dates and bookings call CANADA CHARTERS, Suite 2, 774 1/2 Yonge Street,
Toronto. Telephone 416-9:,�7_ t9 -5t After hours 9644211. Reservations must be made at
least 3o days before flight dates.
CANADA CHARTERS. 7741/2 YONGE STREET. TORONTO.
oemoseses ..'so'se —esse'"" — I
tme-------------------------- •I'el:— — — — — — — — — —
Destination_ _-------------- Dntes---------�
Loe-----------------sow-------- -e_moomee
impressive military spec-
tacles.
The Commission's second
historic site. totally accurate
to the finest detail, is Upper
Canada Village. It is a
remarkable monument to
the courage and style of the
United Empire Loyalists
who first came to the
Eastern Ontario area more
than 100 years ago. Many of
the present buildings in
Upper Canada Village are
original and were moved to
their present location after
river water flooded the first
homesteads. With more than
40 homes. churches, and
general community
buildings, the Village also
houses industrial and
agricultural exhibits. The
setting, in fact, shows the
style and way of life of an
Ontario village during the
period 1794 to 196:. The
Village itself is a living
museum.
Dressed in costumes of the
period• artisans• attendants,
housewives. tradesmen and
farm helpers carry out their
daily tasks as did their
forefathers 150 years ago. In
the buildings a re hundreds of
furnishings and artifacts
donated by, or purchased
from, descendants of the
original families of the area.
Pause for iunch or dinner at
Willard's Hotel in the cozy
atmosphere of 1850: visit
Cook's Tavern. where strong
colours and a gracious ball
room greet today's
travellers as warmly as they
did in 1835.
Upper Canada Village is
unique. For nowhere else in
Canada is there exisiting
today a more authentic, and
exciting, example of life as it
was lived by Canada's early
settlers.
Adjacent to the Village is
Upper Canada Restaurant, a
modern air-conditioned
restaurant seating 200.
And just north of Highway
1, opposite the entrance to
Upper Canada Village, is the
18 -hole championship Upper
Canada Golf Course with
club house facilities.
Upper Canada Village is
open from mid-May to mid-
October. Daily hours of
operation: May 15 to June 14,
from 9::311 a.m. to 5:0o p.m..
.lune Iii to Labour Day. 9:30
a.m. to 6:30 p.m.. Labour
Day to October 15, 9:30 a.m.
to 5:00 P.M.
The St. Lawrence Parks
system is itself the major
playground of Eastern
Ontario. with 620o acres of
riverside parkland stret-
ching from the Bay of Quince
to the Quebec border. It has
2,460 camp and trailer sites
on 14 campgrounds, offering
a wide choice of location and
scenery. The campsites are
large and well maintained.
There are modern lavatory
btuldings, electrical outlets
and trailer dumping
stations. The day -use areas
have large sandy beaches,
concession facilities. picnic
congruity. Opposite his
drawing of a boxy high-rise
construction, Miss Beecroft
poses the uneasy question:
"Birds roost on rods, the
people/underneath. What
nest is warm? /Pigeons do
not raise their young/ in
pigeonholes."
Miss Beecroft was born in
Oshawa of a highly creative
family. She has studied
painting and printmaking.
Her published poems are
numerous. They include a
book "Four Perspectives":
and an LP recording set to
music by her sister. She has
begun work on two full-
length operas.
Mr. Morey has exhibited in
both Canada and the United
States since 1948. From 1950
to '69. he was Director of
Studio Courses in the
Department of Fine Art,
University of Toronto.
tables and water safety
Admission fee: $1.50,
vehicle entry fee permit to
day -use areas. Camping is
$3.50 per day. This includes
vehicle entry fee. electricity
where available. 50t per day.
Annual vehicle permit $is.
For further visitor in-
formation, full -colour
brochures• and weekend tour
details. write: The Public
Relations Officer, St.
Lawrence Parks Com-
mission. P.O. Box 34o,
Morrisburg. Ontario.
ANNOUNCING
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGES
"A DAY SCHOOL M/ITH
A DE1VCEpp
For boys 6 to 16
Lloyd Percival and Harry Sudan haw* co-operw.d to
design on, exciting new cencoW in hock" mnstrvction.
CHARTWELL SPORTS CENTRE
McCowan Avenue and Hghwoy 401
JULY 16th THRON" SIM a fcrlafde 1 tN
PROGRAM FEATURES
• hof,.- i I....d. .b ww"r... W L i I,
hof 11 a M. " --.l. �../r.cli.wi ..whin., /Ir. 1 b. -
..sown .«..r. (4 hn....
.. , t:w.)
• h..b AA.r. bk bb. - 66" Fiw. .A T...n
c4.0h46. 9.wr.. n«......n. M.M,••+ ti firs si- M
• hall .hr tont - IA. t...... 11 A I— cwr.r.
e...t 12) A tows r..�.r. c se" se.h Iwa1. is,
cal • ....... T Shia.
Thin *A P.P.I.
tow c....�. n,....
ew...r *a Fea
r
'Pwd tt.nd.rw. 16. hu, hdw. atonal.
Eoch bey placed in groups compatible with age and
ability.
FEES:
1v.e" ww.w 143 00 2 We" ..sown $120 00. s.v
soros. .nl.i..t.
L -h hcd*- rnr aswe .. ckwtw.r CMM w NM. MT..r .von For
a P1.,. r.f.rlw ale" Mi MnlhrwMl .��I[.h.l\. wr,l. M
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGE
80 Richmond Street West, Suite 701
Toronto, Ontario MSH 283
364-(114
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 17th, 1973
These were the ladies who worked so hard twh: - : - - — ones during the. ecettt 1st Bay Ridges Arlene. Dianne .fisher. Danielle MullWan, Sandra Trenton. Louise Stevens and Kelly Rogers.
Cubs and Scouts Father and Son Ranquel T-: i,)maniec. Mrs. Wooley and daughter 1 Pt"o - Trevor Bishop)
L-11-7-1311
I
Ar 40!,44r
Banks A Financial Servwc-1, -,,,to -Dom, ,,, r•
, - Boon,cViii H Smith & S,,, Cameras Candy .. , , � Children s &
Towns' Apparel j,;r iVaikers young , , • ,,(j Teens Department Stores: Eaton s V Draperies, Fabrics & Sewing
K,ns#e Wool Shop Na, Drugs Shoppers Drug Mar! Florist Bob While Flowers Gifts: Antiquite Bovv,;-, shops D :..• G,tts The Florentine
Shop. Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food & Beverages , F;Sh Bittner s Meat & Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods L-Q,C,'f C ?: Board of Ortar-o Miracle Food Mart
Open Window Bakery C,,rg,,,_c Heatr. Pcr, 7 ;:; Yaii, & Delicatessen Z,ggy s Cl -*,,se Srop Hardware. Home Furnishings & Appliances Arno,(l s HarcIvi L-w,rtri Radio Dee Boers
Lighting Unlimited Moderridge St Clair Paint & Aa paper Toronto He Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks & Sons Charms 'n Things Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines Elks
Jack Fraser H Halpern Esc, George Richards Kingsize Clothes Harry Rosen Johnny Shapiro Studio 267, Top Top Tailors Walkers Offices: Scarborough. Town Centre Management Restaurants:
The Corner Room. Diana Sweets Encore 2 The Hour Giass Oboes Snack Bars: Big Bete Delicatessen. Captain Submarine Gold Chin Services: Canadian Farts Co Ltd Gus M Carusos
and Fohno's Hairstylists. Embassy Cleaners. Folince s Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass, Bally. Bata. Bonita. Calderone.
Fredelle shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs Maher The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack Thom McAn Town Shoes Speciality: Accessory Place Aquarium Toronto The Candle Shop.
Garfield News. Golden Dolphin Happy Hour Card Party Shop House of Stamps Juloane Galleries. The Key Man (Mister Keys). Lewiscratt. M&A Winernaker Ill Ice Cream Parlour.
p
Muntz. Music World. Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot ourri Style Leather Goods Thomas House of Music Thrifty s Just Pants Timecratt United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld
Young's Sporting Goods St"OnIll (Office Supplies). Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: Chez Lilanne Colana Fashions D Allaird s Dalmy's. Fairweather.
pjarrIdge-s. Just Hose .Lipton s, The May Go J Michaels Pant City Pennington s, Reitorreare's. St Michael Suzy Shoer, Shirley K Maternity, Smart Set, Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row. Tibby-s.
Town & Country. Very Very Terry Jerry Walkers
< l
3
44
Ular
�► O...
.r--
izor
Members of the 2nd We%t ::fw Auxiliary are seen enjoying their Joyce Miller. Marg Burke. Jo Ashpeter, Diane Walker and Betty Spurell. (Photo - Trevor
meal after a recent banquet From left are Bev Moore, Jean Smart. Bishop)
SCAkIZ 0 RO U Cii
TOWN CENTRE _
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
a
L`—
am _
. - .._ _ ____.-..._ �._.r.-..... _ . � ,rasssrr.,sae..r....-....,....,..,..�.-.•-.r....�,..•«....aa.+rnt�- .•..�.•.«.er,ewp . .�:,:K+r; +•z:: ��- ... s:
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 17th, 1973
(Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE mil :BUSINESS BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
looking for o oft C
TEc'CM__WH MOTORS 3 hep only, new.
regular $118, ',ae sc9
a l50 293-0Oal.
-------------------- - ----- -
CO%TENTS babe furniture store
Everytlnng must be sold Liquidators
3368 l-onge ass-�I1
- -..._---- -- --.. ---- -..
TE. .
i TRAIL.11M Brent.'ood Debre
Plus, an adda-maim %k"x a Good
eanubtm,i.,
Scandinavian
Furniture
GIME in ans we our display at fine
imported dining su mtesbedroom.
cities, vfm W. troffer tables. lamps, for
etc at reduced pries. E Berson
rurmnge. ON tawretne Ave E , must
r.,t--u
TRAILERS
British Sprite
LOW—ON Travel Tratbrs. s models
We new hair :M I&'-' -.""
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
taw Speer. R11 II..,illr .Imiane
844-2041
to:....:................. «.....
BEAT -17F UL cushions. custom made If
artused. floral 2r-= -5
a sine(' HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
utisual Rtfts. 26'-32'75
KrrCHEN suite. s piece, brand new.
SM -50 cash and carry, Ligerdstars. 3368
Vonge 481-7911 -
DRAPES &
E
HOLSTERING i C .
ONG
Cheste,field a Odo Cho •+
Rebu,lt ood Reco.e,ea
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
T.V., RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
COW"- Bleat A h lie
Geed R ." f I . 0. T1 .
{{{ SEGUIN'S
I T.V. RENTALS
I! 293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS__
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying i
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• da, a i c dap a full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
wont Core and
After School
Tr.,,ned .teff Lwused
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prr..,1..., h� ! r�,r i-nildr,-n
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
umniM: ".. .,,. . ,I .,,.- ...Me
293-6846
Gum ty Off kers
Full Time Employment In
Surrounding Area
Must speak b write English fluently.
Minimum height S' 8". Good physical condition b
bondable. Above overage wages 6 opportunity for
advancement.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
BOOKKEEPER $8,000-510,000
Assistant to Controller
E � g far egenewoN bai4eper or R 1 A ar C G A student wAs s
Y
hrR set d bats ewyay warkmag in a estgestd aanspbse lust be able t. a
vrWintg Financed staeasmata
Tee treaters resat EI d Nest EI EsaeRast csnysey hienenma Selsey fen"
e s nt..nrs now herr teen traspertat,on
Call Susan Peters 863-0154
Male or Female
GUIDES WANTED
PICKERIN6 6ENERATIN6 STATION
To weft full traar from (slay nmrwudi orsubwe. and part bee. feast ectebre, 110wRli
they Pan tanr wark will be,child on waelientIgevewitigs and dunning the day
efiseuigh the week ►•qtr atlsyng classes or wrareirR drr>rri the day lewd hat
apply
Tlse.utast wig kr ro stseIt.arYy ea.,plsrr se apprwd aaewiR R'•Panm. court
I cures and drw.rtrahw and guide geal*m ad inMmsusb turaudm a Modern
bRrical generating vtatia,
Apply in writing to:
Ontario Hydro,
Personnel Services Supervisor,
P.O. Box 115, Pickering, Ontario.
Shipper Receiver
01.V. a STEREO
r
Ktwwkdgr d gnwral taeaary were Air
*COLOR T.V.
MINI BIKES
RENTALS
t",i�r IIID Anmus U Iteka.a. It 1- .sI
"�`' '"�" ��°"""° �°
Sales & Service
MM) SiLEETERS Medd tsa int.
SINCE 1938
>�" Itiip scraraelfr special
smile 3 edv law Dir Parts
755-5668
For cosmetic sales and
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
PAINTING &
Mr. Robert Bugdden
DECORATING
PERSONAL
J.E. O'Hearn
DIVORCE BEFORE
& Son M
LABOUR DAY
L___766-6159
6295 Full Price - Terms
PAINTING a
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
WALLPAPER VINrL
ER VINYL
SERVICES
425-5043
267'IT.2814
UEt'wisung guaranteed
paper a
Ift %
pap•rti.•tm[ psinWmg. (:erica iia ,
UNWANTED
at`
PREGNANCY
Pat L S Psintoq Semi[. braved in tar
legal Abortions Are
Available
DRESSMAKING
267.2814
E\PERI aresmaung ev rrythma
'`°r' m'`'ore—part`r" mqui eQ
ENTERTAINMENT
DRESS DESIGNER =
- .`alai
� :F� pa
ttai�
COURTURIER
F: calor well ariarn tar her atdvid.al
P �y:--:-• �r��
TUITION
i— 222-7611
Exams Ahead?
VATHS laugusees. sciences to yaw
NURSING HOMES
home lluahfud ezperieuced tutors len
GUILD HALL REST HOME. ac-
commodahon for senior nuzelts.
DAY CARE
nnr!:'•. :cad short terra :J►:715
'AMARACK Ciay Cam Cewre 6 %.rsers
PAVING
Schools licensed qualified staff.
transportatim available lldtand A:e
north of Sheppard. Agincaun 290 31S2
ASPHALT repairs of any bre. poen, Len
-'HILD care or day care for child m my
home Monday Friday Kest tall area
2Rt Am..
Modern Paying Co.
(Toronto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
R COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying i
826 Danforth Rd.
267-9407
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• da, a i c dap a full day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
wont Core and
After School
Tr.,,ned .teff Lwused
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Prr..,1..., h� ! r�,r i-nildr,-n
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
umniM: ".. .,,. . ,I .,,.- ...Me
293-6846
Gum ty Off kers
Full Time Employment In
Surrounding Area
Must speak b write English fluently.
Minimum height S' 8". Good physical condition b
bondable. Above overage wages 6 opportunity for
advancement.
Apply In Person
SIS PROTECTION CO.
131 PEARS AVE., TORONTO.
BOOKKEEPER $8,000-510,000
Assistant to Controller
E � g far egenewoN bai4eper or R 1 A ar C G A student wAs s
Y
hrR set d bats ewyay warkmag in a estgestd aanspbse lust be able t. a
vrWintg Financed staeasmata
Tee treaters resat EI d Nest EI EsaeRast csnysey hienenma Selsey fen"
e s nt..nrs now herr teen traspertat,on
Call Susan Peters 863-0154
Male or Female
GUIDES WANTED
PICKERIN6 6ENERATIN6 STATION
To weft full traar from (slay nmrwudi orsubwe. and part bee. feast ectebre, 110wRli
they Pan tanr wark will be,child on waelientIgevewitigs and dunning the day
efiseuigh the week ►•qtr atlsyng classes or wrareirR drr>rri the day lewd hat
apply
Tlse.utast wig kr ro stseIt.arYy ea.,plsrr se apprwd aaewiR R'•Panm. court
I cures and drw.rtrahw and guide geal*m ad inMmsusb turaudm a Modern
bRrical generating vtatia,
Apply in writing to:
Ontario Hydro,
Personnel Services Supervisor,
P.O. Box 115, Pickering, Ontario.
Shipper Receiver
r
Ktwwkdgr d gnwral taeaary were Air
MATURE PERSON
14rftwai a pamt Msmtacpeee Neat
Rause area 2C -flea
4018 Markham Rd-.,
t",i�r IIID Anmus U Iteka.a. It 1- .sI
"�`' '"�" ��°"""° �°
Ta ,ill prrmaewnt Pbutuin at an asphalt
PART OR FULL TIME
termum.J .a we. Hilt Pn-n duties
"�'d.r '"'"man d process
m,mng rgepment
For cosmetic sales and
Please Contact
hair fashions.
I -,....- sl,r I
Mr. Robert Bugdden
Call: Mrs. longen 1
284-0241
9 C.M. - 4 p.m.
j
It°e-�
L___766-6159
JEWELLER
FOR
SATURDAYS
Experienced in special
orders and handmade work.
Steady .ork available with goad wages
and working conditions m N'ilMwdale
1 225-9392 J
Bank Of Montreal
Ellesmere-Brimley
requires
EXPERIENCED
STENOGRAPHER
Contact:
Mrs. Johnston
293-1115
AVON WANTS YOUI
Be an Independent Avon Representative
and earn money In your spare time near
Mine Calf Mrs J Cuaneywo the 149
Sheldon Ave. Newmarket. Ontam. 942
7521
Bellamy -Ellesmere
Person regiured for fond production line
control Some driving. chauffeur's
license 290.2761
ttpportunuy for Inteuipr man" yang
person to cork in .mail congenial offset
m Markham area .eceary arequamw
are plemaat pnionobty. accvaeY to
figures, (heal •.pont ability Apps, to
KENT TOOLS LTD.
26Laidlow Blvd.
Markham, Ont.
294-4400
Senior Accountant
Location in Knigstm. Jamaica For
inaervww contact: N Palma. 291 -At.
DRIVERS
NEEDED
Must have own car.
293-1171
after 4:30
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
Wanted for
Canadian Tire Store at
130 Sheppard Ave. E.
Agincourt
Hours 6 a.m. to 12 noon.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
Mr. A. Beatty
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
*All modern amenities
+ Areas 1390 sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft.,
6000 sq. ft.
+ Free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking • Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
669-1144
VACATION VACATION
PROPERTY1E PROPERTY
"10[9000 a
LAKEFRONT LOTS
HUNTSVILLE DISTRICT
thgluray aces far year fwd anyaystst every w maalocted and pared by
f•rwme,al 111seRb cntt
IDEAL
Hradgranres m goad vied tab( Castptrrf prnarv. vee Italy minicar fru.
envies Au mi -it". ahiepnx end rr:H:r.., ..,- .. r
LAKEFRONT
I.ra rrvm It AD w Rig chalet bis atatt at sada w Noadsd or ctrar and w ray
a Card wi—t— ,f _""_T c,i_. Ijl J Ahab±(
Coll Mr. Wickens 751.6533 to view slides and
for directions
ROBERT CASE
Limited Realtor
HOUSES FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
=-.0-l darn p.mca Sim ftbasement Mi =
4tra-n dKxhed ..it baaemrnt tlprn
4018 Markham Rd-.,
t",i�r IIID Anmus U Iteka.a. It 1- .sI
"�`' '"�" ��°"""° �°
Sublet 9 Months,
%:amisble Jul, Ist I bedroom, kitchen
...th rindm .aillarge roams Sias per
MOVING
� omh InM",r r.r :vitdiwr parking
439-2363 after 6
MOVI-%(; martwith trucks. fug or
small Odd irk•.
cottages Reasonable.
2p-xN
HELP WANTED
Driver With Car
Wednesday Evenings
2 - 3 Hours
To deliver copies od our
newspapers to newsrands
For appointment or further
,nfurmaliun "Ii
291-2583
JUNIOR CLERK
For Permanent Employment
291-7349
Own Transportation Needed
PURCHASING AGENT
Large c"n etrc firm reWres an in-
dividual with good knowledge of
cosmelm components 6 inoewnri
nt
cord Contact N' Pasna 291-751
IDon Mills & Sheppard
Large Jr. 1 & 1
Bedroom Apts.
Pad i play ars Hydro 4 Cable T. V.
.ode No" .Apph Superintendent -
34 Leith Hill Rd.
1493-8195 223-2454
PROPERTIES
FOR SALE
Ajax
Town House
Wiel country setting, clime to alt con-
:eoences Only 1/2 flour drive to been of
Toronto Features include, large L shape
1,•IRR dining room. 4 bedrooms. 3
washrooms family room with wjdk-out
to patio. laundry room, plus a spacious
kitchen. Asking 533.01`,
For mare '`1'
Ken Marek
293-0412 or 751.7333
6oheen Realty
Ltd., Realtors
Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS
SUMMER CAMPS SALES REGISTER STORAGE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
for hoys and girls 5 to 12 year, complete
program includes riding. canoeing. etc.
KawarlM district.
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for gni 11 to Ii years. earring, water-
skiing. saifing etc. Habliurton Higidands
Information -
447 -7513
FRASER LAKE
"camping with a purpose"
Swimming. Cnaeinc pones. archery.
crafts. aut-trps Ages 9-15
So weekly Iodes trampwutwn
40 Shawford Cres.,
Scarborough 439-3104
slabrook Day Camp
Markham
Servs ort Torsma. O.0 A. aeeeodiaad.
carwols
cM, bible. ws 4 mu. two e"
steoorw. Rasomabk areebwv
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Begs 11; cars Y14. lectlod near Ilala in
the Mrlela bless seas FW amp
W"— Cap" oowmeeg. aaeerrtg
tales, amp rete /eat se -o" r
pmts • vafb eW gut t11s W mete
Wow Boo N. lhmdm. Oat
Phon* 1-627-3783
FRIDAY. MAY 25th. 1177 Extensive
p mic vection sok, d apple, frlsil
growers, orclardenans egatpments.
stpdies. Meyers dwFile blast and Jahn
Bede Boon High preaere sprayer.
Ford ON traetar. t2i, gardM tractors. 7
pt hitch itrtplereeeu, portable wart in
dardge radar. S• Isleraatiooal 1 In toe
drfue uteri, trach, m c ue.c. In tan panel
h mel. approximately tiler or max apple
storage shipping bests. crate. hampers.
baskets. forks. shovels. gee I tees, odd
antiques, pile scrap irea, varices
macellaseors itemr, some h.relaw
effects. etc. Property of J. C. WATSON at
Part Lot 3. Coss. 1, Basmgh of Scar.
baaso . go south all Me. 2 Hwy. to
lusown r 222 Ceolemaial Read South.
Sole at 1: 9,P M. Terms cash day of sole.
No reserve. "n ty add. Sae posters for
fur hotiop anA particulars ar appy to
Clarke Prentice Auctioneer. Mrkhmn.
sa7srs
E
:PASFORRENT
mom mak at reduced in is . Doily,
weal!,white sea Meld, iiiiit [ingot,
ad. sl -7m
THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
555 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario
Auction Sale
Of Three Rural Schools
DATE: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1973
PREMISE—S may be viewed immediately prior to the Auc-
t wan
FIRIST SCII N11.
Atherley Public School - Atherley - 1:00 p.m.
Township of Mara. Highway No. 12
Size of Lot 1.36 acres more or less
Part of Lot :5. Concession 10
Township of Mara
School built in 19(19 with an addition added in 1956
Brick construction with stone and concrete foundation
Approximately 3,120 square feet, with basement
Od-fired furnace - hot water radiators
Asphalt shingled hiproof and part felt and gravel flat roof
Vinyl the floors
Two washmoms
SECOND WHO,OL:
Point Mara Public School. S.S. -2 - 2:30 p m. (approx.)
('rstint y Road 14 -:i miles north of Beaverton,
Township of Mara
Size of I.)t - Lot acres more or less
Part of Lot 15, Concession "A"
Township of Mara
School built in 1914 - brick construction
Concrete fourdation
Approximately 1.347 square feet
~cove heated
Metal cottage type roof
Wood floors
THIRD) SCHOOL:
Fifth Line Public School - 4:00 p.m. (approx.)
Highway No. 47 -5 miles southwest of the
Town of Uxbridge. Township of Uxbridge
Size of Lot - 2.35 acres more or less
Part of Lot 20. Concession 4
Township of Uxbridge
School built in 1958 - brick construction
Concrete foundation
Approximately 2,479 square feet
Oil -fired furnace - hot water heat
Flat top felt and gravel roof
Vinvl asbestos tile and terrazzo tile floor
Three washrooms
TERMS OF SALE
The properties will be sold, subject to a
RESERVE BID on each of the Properties.
Certified cheques in the name of "THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION" in the amount of $1,500 for
ATH ERLEY Public School; $I,5(10 for POINT VARA Public
School and $1,500 for FIFTH LINE Public School, must be
delivered to the agent of the Board upon completion of each
Auction Sale. In addition each Purchaser must sign an
Agreement to Purchase the school at the completion of each
Auction. The balance of the purchase price will be payable in
cash on closing. FORTY-FIVE 1451 days are allowed from
the date of sale for closing.
AUCTIONEERS: Reg. Johnson & Son
Sunderland, Ontario
Phone ( 705) 357-3270
SNOWMOBILE storage oval ole m dry
Mock building. 204M1 orad n10l•111r.
BECOME A
RED CROSS
VOLUNTEER
Community Football
The East Guildwood Argo Pee Wee football team is planning
to move to Pickering. Head coach Bob Wolowich and
manager Paul Koch have indicated a strong desire to move
the Argo learn to Pickering to represent the area in the
Scarborough Boys Football League.
In negotiations with Dave Bass and Tom Quin of the
Pickering Recreation Department and Ins Robinson of West
Shore Recreation Association, the team has planned to utilize
Dunmore Park. The park provides excellent facilities with
lights for night practices or games, and the availability of a
clubhouse with showers and locker rooms.
Games are played on Sunday afternoons and practices are
Saturday mornings, with additional practices for some week-
day evenifts. depending on availability of the field.
Besides bringing the Argo Pee Wee team to Pickering. the
coaches are planning to start two new teams as well. forming
a club composed of 3 teams. An Atom team, a Pee Wee team
and a Bantam team.
For a boy to participate in Atom football he cannot weigh
more than 90 lbs. and must be I1 years of age or under as of
September Ist of the playing year. For Pee Wee, he must not
weigh more than 105 lbs. and be 13 years or under as of
September 1st of the playing year.
For Bantam, he must not weigh more than 130 lbs. and be 15
years of age or under as of September 1st.
All equipment is provided by the club, with the exception of
footwear. which are standard running shoes as no cleats are
allowed.
Practices usually begin in August with league games
starting in September and finishing in November. Playoffs
for the top four teams in each division are held . The
championship games are then played at C.N.E. Stadium on
the artificial turf and is usually televised.
The Argo team has Icon many of these championships and
arecurrently the winners d the Liberty Bowl. a game played
with the Mississauga champions. Last year the Mississauga
League's entry was coached by Greg Barton 'and Joe
Thetsman in which the Argo's defeated Ill toll.
The Argo team has also successfully competed in many
exhibition and tournament games such as a tournament in
Buffalo last year. The Argos defeated the Buffalo Boys Club
All-Star team.
The club is tun by Bob Wolowich, Paul Koch and Bill Liga.
No sponsors finance the teams. All funds come from the
team's own fund raising efforts.
As the Argo coaches are punning additional teams this
tear, they will be looking for coaches, trainers and managers
to assist 1n this undertaking. If you feel you'd like to work
with bovs, have the desire and time to spend, write a letter to
Itob Wolowich at 975 Oklahoma Dr.. West Shore. Pickenng.
Please state where you feel you can help. a little about
yourself. some of your coaching or managing experience and
send it to Bob Wolowich soon.
If you have a boy or know of a boy that would be interested
to participating on one of these teams, watch for posters or
newspaper ads advising when tryouts and registration
begins
For any additional information call Bob Wolowich at 83% -
,?47. Rill I.=! It_Y,F t"_n- ram Paul Krx tt It "_fit 51
mt,
• _ _ a ■ a
Thurq Mav 17th. 1973 THE POST Page 9
Annual Dinner
The Annual Dinner of the
Ontario County Council of
Home and School
Associations will take place
on Tues.. May 22nd.
Guest speaker will be Mr.
D.A. Penny, Education
Officer of the Curriculum
Services Branch of the
Ministry of Education. He
will speak on "Educating in
the 21st Century" -
The time is 6:30 p.m. and
the place is Eastdale C.V.I.,
265 Harmony Road North,
Oshawa. Tickets are $4 each
and are now available from
Mrs. H. Shaw, 269 Huron St.,
Oshawa.
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND
AUTO SALES
2665 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough, Ont.
757-214 - 7574W
RENAULT
NOTICE
LIQUIDATION SALE OF MARKWELL FURNITURE &
APPLIANCES, 2D6 WELLINGTON ST. W., MARKHAM,
ONTARIO, HAS BEEN CANCELLED DUE TO COURT
ORDER.
K(. -
Television. Hi-Fi's. Car Radios. TV Rentals
of
155 MORNINGSIDE Laowre ce 284-5331
FOOD MARKET
HwyRouge HiHs
prat east of Rouge Bridge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose frim
Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 791
Al Red Brand
Blade Roast "1b. 99C
Al Red Brand Minced
Ground Chuck 1b. 99C
Fresh Grade "A'' limit 5 doe.
Largeper customer doz. 59 C
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon lb 69c
I rr:Ti■lr
Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reap the many
benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give you!
SUPERIOR has engineered and designed a completely new idea in the swimming pool in-
dustry ... the "all -welded" inground pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior
product enables us to hold our own in this very competitive industry.
= 25 yrs. of knowhow in the = Tough, durable vinyl liner - resists
�1oes� Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20
year warranty.
:.� 14 ga. 2 oz. gale. steel walls ex-
* ;; days installation tsubj. to
pertly welded at pool site. weather and ease of accesst Dirt
Guaranteed against rust, buckling removal and sand backfill included.
or shifting.
_it► years written guarantee on pool
SIZE= Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping. structure. but built to last a lifetime.
Designed to add extra strength to = Top quality filtration system -
'he pool structure. plumbing included.
Price includes: step ladder, all maintenance accessories, chemical starter
kit and instructions. Other models, sizes. & prices to fit your requirements.
Fencing - patio - cement work - decking. completed bexperts.
?5FREE ESTIMATES, CALL':
LETELY 284-5396 or 444-4084
ALLED 30MORNINGSIDE AVE.
"AN :U.L CANADIAN PRODU(`T DESIGNED +
SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE"
-.
plunge!
Na
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Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reap the many
benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give you!
SUPERIOR has engineered and designed a completely new idea in the swimming pool in-
dustry ... the "all -welded" inground pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior
product enables us to hold our own in this very competitive industry.
= 25 yrs. of knowhow in the = Tough, durable vinyl liner - resists
�1oes� Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20
year warranty.
:.� 14 ga. 2 oz. gale. steel walls ex-
* ;; days installation tsubj. to
pertly welded at pool site. weather and ease of accesst Dirt
Guaranteed against rust, buckling removal and sand backfill included.
or shifting.
_it► years written guarantee on pool
SIZE= Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping. structure. but built to last a lifetime.
Designed to add extra strength to = Top quality filtration system -
'he pool structure. plumbing included.
Price includes: step ladder, all maintenance accessories, chemical starter
kit and instructions. Other models, sizes. & prices to fit your requirements.
Fencing - patio - cement work - decking. completed bexperts.
?5FREE ESTIMATES, CALL':
LETELY 284-5396 or 444-4084
ALLED 30MORNINGSIDE AVE.
"AN :U.L CANADIAN PRODU(`T DESIGNED +
SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE"
-.
..r
li�
*a..b«..a�El...r.s-E-f1�.�1ltEEEGnr.iwc 1W 7M:K4. r.v�' Ir s:-a+•.ti�+� '�:�'.._., y�.�v�s�;,T. .
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 17th, 1973
PETER FLICKE
Cerp.nt., a Cob—of-ok.,
iuchess• It— lta,ms. Ad-Y2ssls.
Porches 11 Faces sacs F rK
estllwatss. lw Il!
282.3897
FBigelow Heating
i AIR CONDITIONING
SERVICE
Repairs & Service
3A Formbrook Rd
431-7911
ALUMINUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings. Patio Doors
REGALI TE ALtl66WJM CO
11111006 L.I. IM?
743-0454
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
S{n•c•iahzink In
Ffllust :additions
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 82101
1'!am x I'vi-mets Suppltrd
CALL _ .... 499-3871
FENCES
+ •" FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
Vinyl or Gal. chain link
Free Estimates Fast
Service
267-3662
THE
FAUCET
SHOP
SPECIALIZING
IN REPAIRS TO
DRIPPING FAUCETS
264-3261
five Phase Ltd.
P530
\amed for its shape. -ne i I:.,rnr-7 F r designed for wall or corner irstallatior
stanch ng. wood -burning flreplac•e.itisI i. and ICBO approved for safety.
Burgular Protection
Consumers- Association of
Canada reminds home and
apartment dwellers that
rught chains should not be
relied upon for burgular
protection. The non-locking
type can be removed by a
simple method from outside.
and all types will give way to
a heavy blow from a
shoulder or foot. Fur-
thermore, they can be
snipped easily with bolt -
cutters. Discuss home
protection with a reputable
locksmith. CAC national
headquarters is located at
100 Gloucester Street, Ot-
tawa.
Tire Choice
The tires you buy should
depend upon your driving
needs, says Consumers'
.kssociation of Canada. If
fou are buying tires for a
second car which will only be
used to run errands around
'own, an inexpensive bias
'ire should give you
:w4 -q tate �en-trr For the
family car, which is used
daily for work as well as for
some tughway driving, a
high quality bias or a bias
helted tire should serve the
purpose. CAC national
headquarters is located at
too Gloucester Street, Ot-
tawa
MAY SPECIAL
S Light Chandelier
Black or Brass as shown.
Both with Crystals.
Bulbs not included Reg. $24.98
Special $17 »
: VINO' L113HTING
I Charge it on your CHARGEX card _
Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 11
OA
W
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT MALL (ONLY) 293-7481
%:rut•
AQUARIUS
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
839-2594
SANDEDREF INiSHED
DUSTLESS
139-0371
Rugs, upholstery
Wails, Ceiling
Expertly cleaned.
All work guaranteed.
Free estimate
NU -1-00K
CLEANERS
tea! -1 an
Masonry Contractor
&RICK - &LOCK
ADDITIONS TO HOUSES
John Lidsle
839-1328
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
.• GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK
• EAVESTROUGHING
282-0550
Maiko Contracting it'd.
I•actory and Horne Building
Alterations and Remodelling
Masonry work
Fireplaces A specialty
"'TED" WAIKA -
2E Wr R• Dry. Alk- 261-2*W
- o-, Rea 262.8127
BUY NOW and SAVE
4M
ALUMINUM
Awnings, Doors, Windows,
Siding, Eavestroughs•
Porch Enclosures, Patio Doors
PRECISION SEAL
ALUMINUM CO.
REE WT 0iti EMT anutl
226-0667
E�ERYr
IIVG
HOME IMPIROVEME
Give DadA Fireplace
To Go With His Slippers
To fan the flames in Dad's
heart on Father's Day, a
fireplace might be just the
gift to go with his slippers.
If Dad already has a
fireplace, there are many
functional and decorative
accessories which also make
welcome gifts.
According to the Fireplace
Institute, there are toolsets
which include shovel• brush
and piker in a choice of
gleaming brass, bronze,
brushed chrome, wrought
iron or combinations of
materials. Some sport
carved hardwood handles.
Some are designed in mod
fashion, others in Colonial or
Early American, and there
I-% a selection of traditional
types as well.
A.H. Olson of Home
Fireplaces Ltd., Fireplace
Iristitute member in Toronto,
says his experience shows
fireplace accessories make
handsome presents in
themselves, apart from their
intended use. Log holders.
for example, which double as
magazine and newspaper
racks. Or a shiny pot-bellied
firelighter that Olsal warns
Mom is liable to transform
into a planter. A working
hellows is vet another un-
commom Rift idea.
"Men take great pleasure in
working the accordian-like
mechanism to create air
flow whether peppuig up a
fire or not." said Olson who
adds that, here again. Mom
might hang the belkyws on a
wall because it looks like a
family heirbarn and makes
a lovely decorator item.
Other accessory gifts in-
clude firescreern, and irons,
fire baskets, log rests- tongs
and log forks
But if it's a fireplace you
want to buy and are won-
dering about cost, it might be
a revelation to know that
most of the new manufac-
tured models sell for about
the same price as most
refrigerators. They range
between about $200 and $400
and most of them come from
the factory with their own
precision -fitting flue and
chimneysystems and
firescreens. After in-
stallation and facing, if used,
the total cost comes to
between about $450 and s6w.
Manufactured fireplaces
burn wood as well as gas and
electricity. There is a wide
variety of styles to choose
from- including free-
standing units, corner
models, some which hand
from chains or on walls and
types to be built into wall cut-
ups.
The built-in type may be
faced with stone, brick or
whatever material is
preferred. They may be
treated decoratively to
mimic the designs of Frank
Lloyd Wright. the architect
ch;eAy responsible for the
popularity of fireplaces in
the United States and
Canada.
Free-standing and hanging
units are available in
decorator colors, incl ding
blue- red yellow, green,
coppertone, orange,
turquoise. gold and black
and white in matte or shiny
finishes.
Whatever your choice for
Father's Day -- a fireplace or
accessories -- you're sure to
warm the shekels of Dad's
heart
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
OFFERS
ne koest ad tRnst `-. 011 -rw
PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT
wlNoows
Wide Range Styles and Types
ALUMINUM
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•Doors *Awnings a Siding
Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing
MENTION THIS AD AND GET A
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HE ONE AND ONLY ALSCO
-q _ : '?`34� ".T �% ►S^°_ _.sem cT:apnaie s=-+r`..,ass:�-`- ti :f`.."t.i .*�:�g fe
se Bra"
. , 12 oz1
r`
IV
.. licksSAUE31
�-� 1 132 oz
UT jar
4,V.?'
4
Dom GUTO
6 oz
$100
!�ton
4 roll
TISSUE 59
Cat
•
i -
,Ii
SPAIZETTI 14 oz 5•
tin
01 MMA" SAM
LWs TMTO
CATSUPIs oz
ORUAO lk I1
sy +
Potatoes :
$3
M.
I 4 „MLLTOP RMLESS b.pkq1
SIDE BACON
A
� Fresh� 1 SRO= Reody �5
. /'j Shoulders 690L
serve
size S6
2 lb
1 1 , ' `M 1
1 1 1 Butter
Prices in effect Wednesday May 16—Toes. May 22 We reserve the right to tint quantities.
HIGHLAND
FAR MS1 I
"0* MON. -SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10u.m..ap.m.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 171h. 197:3
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED '
ESNlr1 R P��S C,q SN FOR 1'O(
IgE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT _. SOLD R yOME
4 1308 BASELINE ROAD
9 2-2611 839-4463 i�,EMBERSOF<THE TORONTO REAL EST -east corner of ATE' BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-121
West Shore News . by Diane Matheson
2nd WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS
The 2nd West Shore Cubs held their 1st Father and Son
Banquet on May 3rd at Frenchman's Bay School. The event
t was well attended and much enjoyed. The Ladies' Auxiliary
wish to thank the following for their contributions towards
the door prizes: Bay Ridges Florists, Big M. Jack Frazer
Ltd., North End Bowl, President of the Group Committee,
Mr. Anand - Film Projectionist, and the many people who
made the evening such a success.
The Cubs are now busily engaged in preparing for the
'Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHMOPItACTOItS
Rcop chts,110-"
Optometrists
Cedar brae Mail
431-1130
Capture Your
Wedding
Let
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd..
blocks south of
awson. west of
Pt. tjnion
282-6750
Day Forever!
SWEETHEARTS
PHOTOGRAPHY
give you a cherished treasure.
PHONE 444-7501
Cuboree, May 26th.
Plans are underway for a beer bottle and returnable pop
bottle drive for June 2nd, so residents of West Shore, please
save your empties to support the boys.
LADIES AUXILIARY - 2nd West Shore
The Ladies Auxiliary is holding their final meeting of the
year on Tues.. June 5th at 8 p.m. at Frenchman's Bay School,
Home Ec Room. So all 2nd West Shore Cub Mothers, please
plan to attend to ensure that we have an auxiliary for the
following season.
The next GroupCommittee Meeting will be held at the home
of Dennis More, 660 Breezy Drive, June 12th at 8 p.m. All cub
parents are cordially invited to attend.
AUCTION SALE
The Pickering Township Museum Board is organizing an
auction sale the proceeds of which will be used to restore and
maintain the buildings and other facilities of the museum.
As well as the Auction• there will be pioneer displays, and
horse and wagon rides for the children.
Contributions from residents for the auction such as antique
furniture. toys, old wooden and metal containers, wood
decorations. etc. will be gratefully accepted. Please call Jack
Alma at 942-798:3 for mor information.
The Township Museum is on Highway 7 in Brougham and
I he sale will run from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. on May 26th.
P.O.P. NEWS
The People or Planes Committee has advised all those
Family Fireworks Allowed
The Pickering Village Fireworks Manufacturing
Council has reversed its
Association model by-law.
decision to ban the sale and
will be presented at the next
use of all fireworks except in
Ci,uncil meeting.
authorizeddisplays.
Ratepayers
At the meeting on Tuesday
night. all Council members
Meeting
spoke in favour of supporting
a by-law which would permit
The Annual General
firework displays within the
Sleeting of Rosebank and
confines of family property.
East Rouge Ratepayers
A by-law• to be drafted on
Association will be held on
the basis of a Canadian
Thurs.. May 17th at 8 p.m. in
Rosebank Road Public
G -ht"
TOYOTA COROLLA
fart ofl ,w.?... Easy ofl I-mairs..
fart to *flV1,e... fast to pork...
,we EASY t0 OWN!
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200
2 -Door sedan is the outstanding automotive
value for '73. For this low price you get luxury,
satety, performance and economy. There's a
steering wheel that compresses on impact and
a host of other safety features as well as such
$extras' as on electric rear window defroster.
Scarborough ■ Itl
I own Centre L
subject to expropriation for the proposed Pickering Airport
to "sit tight" and sign nothing until they can obtain from
Jean Marchand, Minister of Transport, official clarification
of certain legal points in connection with his announcement
of Tuesday May 8th. Mr. Marchand was quoted in the press
as promising that no property owner would be compelled to
enter into a purchase agreement with the Government until
the independent Board of Examination, which is to look into
all transportation needs for Southern Ontario, makes its
report. Mr. Marchand had stated previously that this Board
of Examination (which was announced in the fall of 1972 by
Don Jamieson, but has yet to be established) would require
about a year to complete its study.
On May 9th a telegram, followed by a more comprehensive
letter was sent to Mr. Marchand by the People or Planes
Committee asking for confirmation of his announcement the
day before and an explanation of the legal implications under
the terms of the Expropriation Act. A copy of Mr. Mar-
chand's answer will be sent to every property owner on the
airport site as soon as such an answer is received.
DOMINION STORE? SLIPS
Please save your slips from the Dominion Store.
The Ontario Humane Society use them to obtain prizes and
support for their annual Lottery. Every one counts, and you
can either send them straight to the Society at 696 Yonge
Street Toronto. marking the outside of the envelope with
"Dominion Store Slips": drop them in my mail box. 935 Essa
Crescent, or give me a call when you have a few and I will
hick them up xa4 4it5
Has the Teflon or
Colour worn off your
electric frypan?
Let us re -coat it as good as new.
Call 264-3495
*000
•
Vn4mm
MAY 17 -MAY 21
• SPARE All Primus THERMOS •
0 TIRES PROPANE COOLERS 0
Complete EQUIPMENT
• 400 x v All Pices r•
'•chile They S12.95 Reduced To Sell Slashed
Last -
� 20 Lb. •
TENTS • Woods 14 Lb.
• All Priced Sleeping 10 Lb.
0 To Clear Bags Propane ;
0 Canadian , And Boffles 00
'
ALL MODELS Special
Import 300 Bags In Stock While $168
05
• Tents They Lastl •
• La Fuma All PONY All 0
• Folding Baseball SHOES Baseball ER 0
• Tables Bats JOGGING Gloves •
And Reg. to $4.95 SHOES To Clear �
•
• Chairs To Clear TRACK While They•
Priced Your
SUITS Last
To Clear! Choice $2All Reduced I •
• I ., ,x•11
NOTE OUR NEW LOCATION
•
• SPORTING GOODS -- CAMPERS SUPPLIES •
3468 Kingston Rd. (AtMarkham Rd.) 266-8090 •