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Vol. 9 No. 21 "West Hill, Ontario Thies. May 24th,1973
PICKERING
ja 0 S
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Inconclusive End `
To Development
..-Meeting.,
by Margaret Moser
What was to be an informal meeting for open discussion among Council, Planning Board and
representative of Ratepayers' Associations on the development of Pickering Township, got off
to a shaky start and came to an inconclusive end two and half hours later. The meeting,
organized by the newly -formed coordinating body of ratepayers, was held in Dunbarton High
School on May 16th.
Contrary to Council's expectations, it was billed as a public meeting with the Dress invited.
Presents Councillor Don Quick at centre) presents the ke%s to the West Rouge Comminity Cer,t:r
West Rouge Sports and Recreation Association President Bill Fleming in a special ceremon'.
on Sat.. May 9th at the Centre. Overseeing the presentation were Township Recreation and
Parks Director David Bass (at left), Lesley Cowell )in white at left), Betty MacConnactue,
Keys Jeanne Perry. Rick Doyle. Bill Carroll and Ernie Cochrane. ( Photo - Bob Watson
P.M.A. Realty Team
Shown here are some of the members of the P.M.A. Realty hockey team during the Bay
Ridges Hockey Club banquet held at Sheridan Mall recently. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
HONEST HERR
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Tel. 439-1308
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23 Eglipton Square
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Also hard
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0 PTICAL lenses
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae. Plaza_
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
1839-1492-839-53621
Reeve John Williams called for the meeting to adjourn
before it started. He objected to the presence of lawyer
Thomas Beckett who was there• at the invitation of several
ratepayers• in an advisory capacity. "If the citizens feel they
need the protection of lawyers to advise them, Council and
Planning Board should take a similar position" he con-
tended.
Councillor Jack Anderson, who had urged Council to accept
the invitation to the meeting, questioned whether the purpose
of the meeting. to improve communication• could be realized
with the press and a legal adviser present.
Chairman George Wright. a lawyer in Pickering Village.
called for a vote. A majority voted the meeting proceed.
At what stages should there be public participation in
planning' The Reeve answered this question saying that
public participation becomes important after Council and
Planning Board have seen a pian• distributed it to various
agencies (province. county and conservation) using their
comments to amend the pian if necessary. The pian is then
ready to cone up for public discussion.
Mr. Gerraghty of the Greenwood Ratepayers' Association
thought otherwise. "Government and citizens are changing.
The trend is for public input to care well before planning."
Khat are the overall plans' The Reeve said the offncial plan•
passed in 1963, is still in effect, though somewhat modified.
Due to the impact of the airport and Cedarwood. the official
pian is being redrafted ( with provincial financial assistance)
. An interim guideline for the area from Dixie Road to
Pickering Village has been passed by Council.
Proposed developments are measured against this pian.
Work is mow proceeding on an interim plan for the area from
t he Scarborough boundary to the west side of Dixie Raul and
will be corning up for pubic discussion, the Reeve said. He
hopes the official plan will be ready by September.
Is the rumour true. that developers are in a rush to get
subdivision pians approved before the event at regional
govermmaent'" asked John McC,arten of the East Rouge
Ratepayer's Association.
Reeve Witharns skirted the question by repeating a
statement he has made in Council several times. about a
provincial request to encourage residential growth in south-
west Pickering to relieve the acute housing shortage in and
around Metro. He referred to letter from Darcy McKeough in
1972 and a subsequent one from Treasurer John White stating
the province would provide financial assistance. (John
Kruger. West Rouge Ratepayers' Association president and
executive assistant to Metro Chairman Ab Campbell. said he
would be cautious about an arrangement of grants with the
province unless it went into legislation 1.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe answered the question more
directly. He said the regional planning body could need an
orientation time which may mean a six to nine month delay
for developers. '-The developers want to get things going to
cut down on carrying costs." From the Council point of view,
he said, -'We can negotiate more to the benefit of the im-
mediate area than a regional government would. -
Let's not rush development was the sentiment expressed by
several of the ratepayers. They agreed with Dr. B. Barna
that adequate studies on the community as a whole have not
been made. Developers studies are out of context with the
whole community, with little or no regard paid to adjacent
areas, he felt. He thinks an inventory should be taken of the
Township's resources natural ecology and an overall
hydrological study done before further development takes
place.
Jack Anderson, councillor for Ward t where the develop-
ment
evelopment is happening or is proposed to happen, had looked to
this meeting for guidance.
" llasicly, there were no conclusions" he lamented. He did
get the feeling, he said, that the ratepayers group is not in
favour of having Council pass any more plans until the of-
ficial plan is ready. As a Council member, he said, he is
kk illing to defer development plans until the adoption of an
overall plan but told the ratepayers they should look
carefully at the prepared guidelines. which the Council and
Planning Board are using.
He warned them of what he'd learned from talking to
members of another regional council. "There is little input
from municipalities in regional government."
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(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE: POST Thurs. May 241h. 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
Pickering High
School News
by Linda Woolger
Field Day - This year's
sington Market to sketch the
Field Day was held last
people and fruit, then on to
Wednesday, and despite
High Park, sketching or
damp, depressing weather,
painting whatever appealed
everyone's spirits were high.
to them.
Some very good times were
Rugger Scores: Last week
u8B
made. However, one of the
Pickering was victorious in
highlights of the day oc
curred when Eva Gauder
two rugger games, the
broke the school's record for
Juniors winning theirs
the Junior Girls' high -jump.
against 39 to 0,
The ran -participants were
Seniors h
and the Seniors hanging y.
let out at 1:40 to watch the
there with a 12 to 6 victory.
finals. Once again the
Keep up the good work.
Student -Teacher relays drew
On Friday, May 18th,
the crowds, and it was pretty
Pickering High School's
funny to watch the teachers
annual Formal was held at
you didn't think could run.
St. Lawrence Hall. The
run. Despite the drizzle the
music was provided by
day was a success.
Ontario's best formal group.
Friday the art students
Dave Black and his Or -
went into Toronto to Ken-
chestra.
Has the Teflon or
Colour worn off your
electric frypan?
Let us re -coat it as good as new.
Call 264-3495
Around Bay Ridges
by Pot Ross
TENNIS REGiSTRATION
The new Sandy Beach Tennis Club will be holding
registrations at the Teen Centre on the following days: May
241h at 7 p.m. and again the following week May :31st and
June 1st.
Cost will be $10 per person or $15 per family.
LADIES Al'NiLiARY
Ladies Auxiliary for the Bay Ridges Soccer Clyb held a
meeting on May 16th. at the home of Jean Essiambre. A new
Secretary, Pat Ross, was elected into office. Marie Tole, past
secretary will be moving to a new home and the club wishes
her all the best.
The ladies are hoping to arrange a barbecue and dance for
the club sometime at the end of June before the holidays
start, we'll have more on that nearer the time.
DANCE
The 3rd Bay Ridges Cubs and Scouts will be holding a Dance
at the Don Beer Arena this Saturday May 26th, starting at 9
p.m. until ???
Tickets are $5. a couple with a luncheon included. For
tickets phone 839-2843.
YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN
if you missed the last performance of this delightful play,
you will be happy to hear there will be a performance on May
23rd, 24th, and 25th at Woodlands Centennial School at 7 p.m.
This is a musical comedy put on by the students and well
worth your attendance.
'Make your plans now to attend one of the performances of
this delightful musical comedy.
BRIDAL SHOWED
A bridal shower was held at the home of Peggy Lloyd in the
honour of Norma Jean Poulton of Annland St. The bride's
friends showered her with many lovely items to start off her
marriage.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Best wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to a very
lovely lady. Nellie Baxter who is in the Rosebank nursing
home.
Pickering High School News
by Kathleen Lula
Our annual school prom All in all, it was a fine
was last week, held at the St evening.
Lawrence Hall this year. The final results for Field
Dave Black and his or- fav came out. and thev
chestra provided the music. proved to be good. The
and were immensely en- highest number of points
joyed by all. The Prom given were to: Senior Girls -
Qn was Cindy Loukras, Sue Summers with 25 points:
with first runner-up being Junior Girk - Judy Austin
Sue Allen. Mary e'er- with 11 points: Midget Girls -
schrxrren and Xancy Kaiser Mary Lou Morden with 11
`t-(4 :i, rcwid runners up points: Senior Boys - Floyd
Williams and Roger Janusc
Community Fund Meeting
he Pickering United
community Fund's Annual
meeting was held on Thurs..
11ac 10th, in Ajax High
School.
A welcoming address was
delivered by Harvey E.
Kirck. the 1972 Campaign
Chairman.
Following this the Minutes
of the 1972 Annual meeting
were approved.
John A. Coates, retiring
president, then delivered an
informative report.
Mr. A.W. Tyas gave the
treasurer's report and this
was followed by the election
of the new Board of Direc-
tors for 1973: Norman
Adams: Mary E. Beattie;
Gordon Bradley: George
Clarke: John A. Coates- past
president: George M.
Loan For
Branch Library
Against the wishes of Reeve
John Williams and Coun-
cillor Ken Matheson, the
Pickering Township Council
passed a resolution to ap-
prove an application for a
loan under the provincial
«inter Capital Projects
Fund for the renovation of
the Rouge Hill United
Church into a branch
library.
Councillor Matheson spoke
against the resolution at the
Council rnetting lir) Tuesday
night saying. ••1•m against
the acquisi t ion of the church
and against allocating
further funds toward it. -
"What about OMB ap-
proval" ' asked Reeve
Williams "Doesn't an ex-
penditure to which we
cominit a future council
have to corse before the
t N11t"" The answer was yes.
'Suhject to 0MB approval'
H ass added to the rc solut ion .
The library Board advised
u•Ilurwil there would tx• No
capilal cost for the
re•ri ova t iI in in 1973. The I oa n
I% to In- repaid over five
%ears starting in 1974
Total amount of loan to he
applied for is SIti.5111i The
kibour costs, expected to
amrrunt to S,,tMN►, Ifo M>t have
to tie repaid if the• %& ork is
done in the Atnter
I eputv Reeve George Ashe
said Ihert• didn't seem io tie• a
�% ay if) gel out of the lease
agreement for the Church,
"so -Ae might as well make
use of the site even if we
don't approve of it -
(•ounc•illor Don Kitchen
added that the project will go
forward anyway because of
thecommitment to the lease.
Not supporting the ap-
plication, he said. -would
just increase the cast to the
taxpayer by $7,wt)."
can extras as n a eetrear win ow a roster. or is ening, snore o
for Pickering: Juniors 10 to r-1-1-. , e A
12 for McLaughlin. Despite "' "
the near miss of our Juniors. The draft plan for a sub-
all three teams played fast division. N-tw•een Finch Ave.
and fancy? games. and Kingston Rd., east of
The Grade 12 Machine Shop Dixie Road. was un the
classes all travelled to agenda of the Pickering
General Motors. They were Township Council meeting
quite impressed with the on Tuesday night. May •r),nd.
assembly lines, but perhaps Al the request of the
the new style cars caught developer. Runnymede
Dcane; William Earle:
Ronald F'edderson:
Alexander Keith; Harvey E.
Kirck- president: Mary
Loucks: Gregory McClare:
David McKay: The Rev.
A.G. Quesnelle; Victor W.
Rudik; William Sibeon;
Bruce Stubbington-
Campaign Chairman. Alfred
W. Tyas.
Charming Miss Mary
Verschuuren, Miss
Pickering United Appeal for
1972 was presented to the
audience and then Bruce
Stubbington, newly -
appointed Campaign
Chairman for 1973, and his
Deputy Chairman, Gregory
McClare, were introduced.
Mrs. Mary Loucks then
introduced the guest
speaker. Mr. C.G. Hilborn,
District Administrator,
C.N.1.B.
In his address Mr. Hilborn,
who became blind himself
some :5 years ago, stated
that country living seemed
attractive so settled on
Fairport Road in Pickering
Township and loves the area.
In Mr. Hilborn's opinion the
greatest problem blind
people face is the attitude of
people with normal sight
who treat the blind as though
they were helpless. The
C. 1 R is very concerned
about this excessive
protectiveness as this
agency can train those
w ithout .ighi to be moist self-
suffK-wnt .
As one Id the agencies
funded by the United
Community Fund. the
C ti.1.B is enabled to further
its work in training the blind
to take carr of
themselves.
A question period followed
twfore the meeting ad-
leiurned
Following the meeting the
Directors held a special
roveling and Harvey E.
Kirck was installed as
ltre•sieienl for 1973.
...I lir,wr nr.M ., 4wrrl.
. „rhw-rl�.rn r.nJrrr..l .r rr.r�. v-il
:LONESOME GRANDMOTHEI
Box -S", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ont.
Sid Balllik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hopi Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
use interest the most. Ikvelopment ( orporation
The Grade Twelve French Limited. the plan was „,,,,,ares w C1W*W eri,,, . at «.Irest wrea,it
class of Mr. Cafik will be deferred for two weeks. prices. s...tahle tar an accasm" . wedd."
Day. Father's Day, Mothers Day,
travelling downtown on The land on which the Ret.relwewl Gifts. galk.ws Is as gracious to
Wednesday to see a French development is proposed to glrre w rece.,,e as a five twauty ataw.
movie, then on to the take place is designated at S—el rackets; reclows; stat.ellarycoo."
Provencal for a multi -course present as "greenbelt." -M toot stool. isea.Itdol kawd carved Iwt.
vor*d decorator cka.rs.
French meal. Oo-la-la!
Orange House will be impressive program. The
holding a Fashion Show this feature of the night was a
Scarborou h Thursday at 7:30 F. . The !Mass Band combining the
8 ■ I price will be $1 for adults, best of the schools. Quite an
i .,WCentre entre
0W iff0
Lo•k for these tataeas Cawadean wattles —
ASCOT. LAZYAOY. VOGEL. SKLAR,
AE RKLIME. FAIRFIELD. SARRYIMORE.
we stock every s.te, style, ceiow, takric
sale day det.verv. Free cVltowter park"
on prewlrses. Open Evewiwgs.
9 and Tat for students. honour.
•• A Children under 12 will be In LOSSA, Pickering
iadmitted free. Come one, finished third over 20 other
Come all for a really en- schools. Pickering qualified
gLi
� Oyable night. eighteen contestants for
Last Thursday, the Music COSSA, which will be
Departments of three against 41) other schools. 53 Woodbin, at Ger ra,d 6 94
schools held a Music Night at Congratulations. and best of
our school. With four hands luck at COSSA
and two choirs, it was an Remember: Keep Smiling
trod with 17 points each:
Junior Bons - Ray Maclsaac
TA
TOYOCOROLLA
with 13 points: !Midget Boys -
Mike McGill with 15 points.
fast o� 9nse.e fast o� �eooi�s...
In the Houses. Red House
gained 123 points, Blue
House - toi points. Jade
e
House - 73 points, Gold Hous70
t &flallvi...�/
Azy o Avy �o
points. The indiydwl scores
of points. (hinge Nouse - es
/ �a�/1 ...
were stunning but even more
Incredible was the fact that
.orne new records were set.
0611
E A S Y
TO
OWN!
-Scott Lorimer set a nes-
Senior Boys' High Jump
record of 5 ft. 11 in. Eva
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200
(%ruder. forthe Midget
kids set a High Jump
record of 5 ft. o in. In the
2 -Door sedan is the outstanding automotive
Senior Girls' Shot Put, Sue
value for '73. For this low c e o u et luxury, x u r
Summers threw a terrific 32
price
P y 9 y.
ft. 10 112 in.
satety, performance and economy. There's a
Rugger games were held
steering wheel that compresses on impact and
against McLaughlin
Coflegiate last week, also.
a host of other safety features as well as such
The Scores for the three
games were: Midget 6o to 0
t' d d f
f P k Sei 3st 3
Community Fund Meeting
he Pickering United
community Fund's Annual
meeting was held on Thurs..
11ac 10th, in Ajax High
School.
A welcoming address was
delivered by Harvey E.
Kirck. the 1972 Campaign
Chairman.
Following this the Minutes
of the 1972 Annual meeting
were approved.
John A. Coates, retiring
president, then delivered an
informative report.
Mr. A.W. Tyas gave the
treasurer's report and this
was followed by the election
of the new Board of Direc-
tors for 1973: Norman
Adams: Mary E. Beattie;
Gordon Bradley: George
Clarke: John A. Coates- past
president: George M.
Loan For
Branch Library
Against the wishes of Reeve
John Williams and Coun-
cillor Ken Matheson, the
Pickering Township Council
passed a resolution to ap-
prove an application for a
loan under the provincial
«inter Capital Projects
Fund for the renovation of
the Rouge Hill United
Church into a branch
library.
Councillor Matheson spoke
against the resolution at the
Council rnetting lir) Tuesday
night saying. ••1•m against
the acquisi t ion of the church
and against allocating
further funds toward it. -
"What about OMB ap-
proval" ' asked Reeve
Williams "Doesn't an ex-
penditure to which we
cominit a future council
have to corse before the
t N11t"" The answer was yes.
'Suhject to 0MB approval'
H ass added to the rc solut ion .
The library Board advised
u•Ilurwil there would tx• No
capilal cost for the
re•ri ova t iI in in 1973. The I oa n
I% to In- repaid over five
%ears starting in 1974
Total amount of loan to he
applied for is SIti.5111i The
kibour costs, expected to
amrrunt to S,,tMN►, Ifo M>t have
to tie repaid if the• %& ork is
done in the Atnter
I eputv Reeve George Ashe
said Ihert• didn't seem io tie• a
�% ay if) gel out of the lease
agreement for the Church,
"so -Ae might as well make
use of the site even if we
don't approve of it -
(•ounc•illor Don Kitchen
added that the project will go
forward anyway because of
thecommitment to the lease.
Not supporting the ap-
plication, he said. -would
just increase the cast to the
taxpayer by $7,wt)."
can extras as n a eetrear win ow a roster. or is ening, snore o
for Pickering: Juniors 10 to r-1-1-. , e A
12 for McLaughlin. Despite "' "
the near miss of our Juniors. The draft plan for a sub-
all three teams played fast division. N-tw•een Finch Ave.
and fancy? games. and Kingston Rd., east of
The Grade 12 Machine Shop Dixie Road. was un the
classes all travelled to agenda of the Pickering
General Motors. They were Township Council meeting
quite impressed with the on Tuesday night. May •r),nd.
assembly lines, but perhaps Al the request of the
the new style cars caught developer. Runnymede
Dcane; William Earle:
Ronald F'edderson:
Alexander Keith; Harvey E.
Kirck- president: Mary
Loucks: Gregory McClare:
David McKay: The Rev.
A.G. Quesnelle; Victor W.
Rudik; William Sibeon;
Bruce Stubbington-
Campaign Chairman. Alfred
W. Tyas.
Charming Miss Mary
Verschuuren, Miss
Pickering United Appeal for
1972 was presented to the
audience and then Bruce
Stubbington, newly -
appointed Campaign
Chairman for 1973, and his
Deputy Chairman, Gregory
McClare, were introduced.
Mrs. Mary Loucks then
introduced the guest
speaker. Mr. C.G. Hilborn,
District Administrator,
C.N.1.B.
In his address Mr. Hilborn,
who became blind himself
some :5 years ago, stated
that country living seemed
attractive so settled on
Fairport Road in Pickering
Township and loves the area.
In Mr. Hilborn's opinion the
greatest problem blind
people face is the attitude of
people with normal sight
who treat the blind as though
they were helpless. The
C. 1 R is very concerned
about this excessive
protectiveness as this
agency can train those
w ithout .ighi to be moist self-
suffK-wnt .
As one Id the agencies
funded by the United
Community Fund. the
C ti.1.B is enabled to further
its work in training the blind
to take carr of
themselves.
A question period followed
twfore the meeting ad-
leiurned
Following the meeting the
Directors held a special
roveling and Harvey E.
Kirck was installed as
ltre•sieienl for 1973.
...I lir,wr nr.M ., 4wrrl.
. „rhw-rl�.rn r.nJrrr..l .r rr.r�. v-il
:LONESOME GRANDMOTHEI
Box -S", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ont.
Sid Balllik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
sheet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hopi Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
use interest the most. Ikvelopment ( orporation
The Grade Twelve French Limited. the plan was „,,,,,ares w C1W*W eri,,, . at «.Irest wrea,it
class of Mr. Cafik will be deferred for two weeks. prices. s...tahle tar an accasm" . wedd."
Day. Father's Day, Mothers Day,
travelling downtown on The land on which the Ret.relwewl Gifts. galk.ws Is as gracious to
Wednesday to see a French development is proposed to glrre w rece.,,e as a five twauty ataw.
movie, then on to the take place is designated at S—el rackets; reclows; stat.ellarycoo."
Provencal for a multi -course present as "greenbelt." -M toot stool. isea.Itdol kawd carved Iwt.
vor*d decorator cka.rs.
French meal. Oo-la-la!
Orange House will be impressive program. The
holding a Fashion Show this feature of the night was a
Scarborou h Thursday at 7:30 F. . The !Mass Band combining the
8 ■ I price will be $1 for adults, best of the schools. Quite an
i .,WCentre entre
0W iff0
Lo•k for these tataeas Cawadean wattles —
ASCOT. LAZYAOY. VOGEL. SKLAR,
AE RKLIME. FAIRFIELD. SARRYIMORE.
we stock every s.te, style, ceiow, takric
sale day det.verv. Free cVltowter park"
on prewlrses. Open Evewiwgs.
9 and Tat for students. honour.
•• A Children under 12 will be In LOSSA, Pickering
iadmitted free. Come one, finished third over 20 other
Come all for a really en- schools. Pickering qualified
gLi
� Oyable night. eighteen contestants for
Last Thursday, the Music COSSA, which will be
Departments of three against 41) other schools. 53 Woodbin, at Ger ra,d 6 94
schools held a Music Night at Congratulations. and best of
our school. With four hands luck at COSSA
and two choirs, it was an Remember: Keep Smiling
wair
Thu
ay 24th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
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STORE HOURS
MON., TUES., WED., SAT.
9a.m. TO6p.m.
THURS. do FRI.9 a.m. T09 p.m.
FREE PARKING
Page 4 THE POST Thurs, May 24th, 1973
You &
Your
Is 1 1
Garden '
1
High Rise Gardening
Gardens are no longer
limited to homeowners.
Many people living in
: partments are becoming
Al Sod Supply
delivered or laid
dors For Hedgii
delivered or plottt*d
We Also Design
Patios
755-4260
Weed Spraying
8 Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
�� A.v . lr.r+raMd plan Cad �.
t:wer,rwrat Ir...r a tawraarr fnr
t a/eria. Awatas. Sala pay.
rarer Is YGOn e� . WN nefoh" d
w�
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
• Weed Control
• Aerating
• fertilizing
Gversommd cam. t Lic.n,
"t ' NU WIT i '.t F'• a
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
balcony gardeners. There
are a number of plants that
are well suited for balcony
gardens, as long as a few
basic conditions can be met,
says D.B. McNeill, hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Any type of container can
be used, from window boxes
to patio pots. Size is im-
portant because space is
limited. Hanging baskets
Spruce Bud Worm An Ornamental Tree Pest
May and June are the
months to watch out for the
spruce bud worm. This
small, reddish brown
and a window box securely
fastened to the balcony
railing would be suitable for
small balconies. Larger
balconies will sometimes
accommodate one or two
patio pots as well.
Select plants with care.
Begonias, vinca, and others
do well in shady areas.
Plants such as petunias,
dwarf marigolds, and
geraniums will produce
colorful displays all summer
in sunny areas.
Further suggestions con-
cerning plant materials and
containers can be obtained
from garden centers and
supply stores. Many will
have pots and baskets
already planted ready for a
bright show this summer on
your balcony.
-Plant Evergreens In Spring
There are many different
kinds of evergreens suitable
for home gardens and land-
scaping. However. before
purchasing plants. select
varieties according to their
preference for sun or shade.
While most evergreens do
best in a sunny location.
there are some. such as the
Japanese yew•, that tolerate
partially shaded areas.
Winter hardiness of vow
selections should also be
considered.
Adequate drainage is one
prerequisite for good growth
of any evergreen, says K.F.
Gomme, horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. All stones. roots. and
debris should he removed to
a depth of 18 inches. Adding
a mixture of earttrn inam
manure and peat -moss will
help improve the soil
structure.
When you are ready to
plant, dig the hole at least
twice the diameter of the
root ball and about one and a
half times as deep. Partially
fill the hole with loam and set
the tree in place. Shovel
loam around the ball and
firm the soil with your heel.
When the hole is two-thirds
full. soak the soil thoroughly.
then add the remainder of
the loam.
It is not necessary to
remove the burlap from
around the roots, since it has
been specialty treated to rot
away in a few months.
Mounding the soil around
the base of the evergreen
w ill compensate for any
.rtiling of the soil.
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.
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
Purple. bhw. mauve, each
rid. pink, }ellow, white
Ready To Flower
-
Ready
heady to plant. Free %
instructions. $2. / 5
Each
.;rowing
GLADIOLUS
Gorgeous colours to choose from.
DAHLIAS
Decorative. cactus.
to bulbs for ?flit for ,
pompon 69C
$1.20 $11.00
10 for $ti.50�h
• -
/�, DRACAENAS
PEONIES
851G
I!(A. pink. �khite
$1.00, ich
Each >
r i
:�► :3 1 or $2.85
PETUNIAS ��=x` '
HANGING Perennials and
large assortment,
plants per box.
rockery plants.
BASKETS large selection
�.. .
65t/•,
as URNS % ea.. 3 for S2.10,
• y vif
111 for $6.50
31EN Z:
0 & IDAN Z-1
i -O OEM
On Hwy. 2, Near
"
r14 s
Dunbarton High
Ilwv,
X
School
—
°—
839 2111 -
w
.
"We're re only minutes from your home
.. _-
Ilu> 4111
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. Until Dusk
Sat. all Sun. 10 a.m. - S P. M.
i
caterpillar with a yellow
stripe along the side of its
body can seriously injure
spruce, fir, balsam, pine,
and hemlock trees.
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
.Peed Control t Fertilizer
Guaranteed -Gov't. Licensed
293-8967
FOR R RENT
GARDEN
EQ IP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
DEL WEED
SPRAYING
222-7615
Although not a common
southern Ontario pest, the
spruce bud worm has oc-
casionally infested the
province in fairly heavy
concentrations in past years.
These caterpillars feed
mainly on new buds and
growing shoots, beginning at
the tops of trees and working
their way down. The feeding
period generally lasts from
three to five weeks and its
effects can be disasterous to
ornamental trees.
Trees should be sprayed
with recommended
chemicals as soon as the first
caterpillars are observed.
Thorough spraying with
malathion or Sevin (arbaryl
usually eliminates this pest.
Spraying should be repeated
in a week's time to ensure
that all of the caterpillars
have been eradicated and to
prevent the production of
further spruce bud worms
next year.
Regular inspection of
needle evergreens during
these crucial months.
followed by two spray ap-
plications, should guarantee
effective protection of
unionviue nurseries
valuable ornamental trees
against spruce bud worm
infestations.
WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's landscaping
282-4693
Geraniums
4" pots 39C
Tomato
Plants
39C
to box
Weekend Special
CALDERONE'S
GREENHOUSES
4177 Lawrence Ave. E.
West Hill, Ontario
(opposite NicDonalds)
it's spring planting season .. .
come out and enjoy it.
Geraniums
•� �= ���, Red
White
}� Pink
[f="'► In2'." pots
3 ,« 89C
Perennials
$499 ands899
We offer
an extraordinary
selection of choice
flowering and
foliage perennials.
ffiftfore69tw. 3 for S 1979
C
I;
Hanging
Baskets
fully planted
with a gay
profusion
of blooms
Garden A*W&
Mums
free flowering, early
blooming varieties in7 o
wide colour range.
60t em 3/1.5010/4.90
Quality Plants a Service For Over 36 Years
u
West Shore News
Well done West Shore Association Softball Group! Hundreds
of people swarmed to the West Shore Glen Park on Monday
night to watch the great display of fireworks to celebrate
Victoria Day- Unfortunately many of you didn't buy the $1.
crit ranee ticket and so the fireworks display lost money.
Understandably the Softball group are disappointed and
disgusted at the outcome, expecially since any profit made
would have gone towards support of area softball for out
children. F.vervone suffers too, for most probably the Soft-
ball group will steer clear of fireworks next year. The $1
ticket also went into draw for 10 prizes.
Winners of the draw were: 10 Speed bicycle donated by
P.M.A. Realty: D. McTarnant, Kennedy Road, Scarborough.
gallon paint. Colour Your World: M. Catterall, Sanok Drive,
West Shore:
2 Theatre tickets. Odeon Theatres: Dave Bass, Stouffville.
Personalized Stationary: J.C. Printing: R. Duerden, Bur -
cher Street. Ajax.
2 Theatre tickets, Odeon Theatre: Mr. Guimond, Oklahoma
Dr.. West Shore.
2 1/2 gallon ice-cream, Silverwood- Dairy: J.E. Swearngen.
Mariner. West Shore.
SIMPSONS
IS ears
Find the things
you need...
for the summer
you want...
at Simpso,s-Sears
In Simpsons -Sears exciting new catalogue...
SUMMER VALUES '13
PICK UP YOUR COPY
AT
SIMPSONS-SEARS
KINGSTON SQUARE
4463 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside Ave.)
ASK ABOUT
OUR SAME DAY
PICK-UP SERVICE
ON MANY CATALOGUE ITEMS
PHONE:
284m8111
by Diane Matheson
Slide Viewer. Sheridan Studio & Camera Store: Mrs. W.
Robinson. Bayley Street.
2 1/2 gallon ice-cream. Silverwoods Dairy: G.M. Savage,
Bayley Street.
2 Theatre tickets, Odeon Theatre. : Mr. Stockman.
('anadian Wine, Mr. Bath - Brights Wines: Mr. J.R. Kerr,
Kingston Road, Scarborough.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION FIELD DAY
This year's Field Day will be held at Dun -Moore Park on
Sat., June 23rd with a rain date of Sun.. June 24th. With the
new building due to be completed soon, the facilities will be
much more satisfactory regarding refreshments and
washrooms. A lot of organization goes into the Field Day, and
this is already well underway. So far the plans look good with
lots of activity for the children and adults alike.
Al Seamon, the West Shore Association's Recreation
Chairman has already planned for the following with lots of
other things "in the works" at the moment. For the children
only: Bike Decorating Contest. Pet Contest. Bean bag throw.
For the adults: Tug of War. Shoe kicking (ladies), and for
adults and children: Three legged race. wheelbarrow race,
straight races and guess the number of bean in a jar contest.
There will be pre -registering again this year through the
schools. starting next week. In next Thursday's column I will
have lots more information regarding other races, displays.
exhibitions and pre -registering.
As is usual with such a big event, volunteer help would be
greatly appreciated. If youcould spare a couple of hours or
more to help organize and run races etc., pjease call Al
Seamons 839-4573 or Bruce Andrews. Asst. Recreation
(liairman at 839-3046.
LADIES SOFTBALL
The West Shore Ladies Softball has got off to a running
start. If there are any more of you that would like to get out
for some fun and exercise this summer, please give Bruce
Andrews. Asst. Recreation Chairman at M3W.
DUNBARTON UNITED CHURCH
Khat is junk and garbage to you could be a real "find" to
snrrnone else. Now is your chance to clear out your garage
and basement of all t hose useless items that you would really
tike to Ret rid of. An Auction Sale to raise money to help
rebuiId Dunborton United Church is being held on Sat. June
mrd at 12 noon. The place is Fairport United Church.
Donations of useful articles. (except clothing) are needed.
Please call Mr. Clare Ettinger. M5061 for pick-up or more
ugormat ion.
I* r1'i'l.F: DRIVE
Save your beer bottles and returnable bottles for a drive
organized by the 2nd West Shore Cubs and Scouts. The Drive
w ill be held on .lune 2nd for Nest Shore residents.
TENNIS CLUB
Another reminder that Wiest Shore will soon have its own
tennis courts at Dun -Moore Park. A Tennis Chub is being
started by interested adults in Nest Shore. and if you would
tike to help iwganize the chsb. or just belong, please give Al
`e-amtwts. West Shore Association Recreation Chairman a
call at 23945:3.
1141.P NEWS
The Pthple or Planes Committee wishes to advise all their
mernters and %upporters who have not yet purchased the
1' 0 1' hook written by Professor H Massey and Dr. C.
Goodfrew that it is now available at the price of $1.95. We have
teen aMe to aprange with Copp Clark. the publisher, to have
he hook reduced $1 f rom its original price of $2.95. Copies are
.1vailable from P O P headquarters 942-5451 or from your
local book store.
1' O P mt•mhers. please note that there has been a change
ty4- Cs glrwil tirrtf F'rerwive "'t-t-ing (tars Instead n,
......-...a-..•. ...................................----.....
Thurs. May 24th, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Wednesdays, the Council and Executive will meet Tuesdays
at the old Greenwood schoolhouse. Executive meets at 7:30,
Council at 8:30. The Executive will continue to meet every
week, Council every second week. All are welcome at Council
Meetings. Come and be brought up to date on the Air-
port/Cedarwood situation. Help us plan our strategy for the
future.
MUSEU51 BOARD AUCTION SALE
Don't forget that this Sat. May 26th is the date of
the Auction Sale being run by the Pickering Township
Museum Board. The proceeds from the sale will be used to
restore and maintain the buildings and other facilities of the
Museum. As well as the Auction Sale, 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
decoration, etc. will be gratefully accepted. Please call
decorations. etc. will be gratefully accepted. Please call Jack
Alma at 942-7983 for more information.
The Township Museum is on Highway 7 in Brougham and
the sale will run from i p.m. until 5 p.m.
BE A
BLOOD
DONOR
• • • • • •
"11@11@99
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouse Hill•
Just east of Rouse Bridge
SPECIALS
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 19C
Al Red Brand
Blade Roast Removed lb. 99c
Al Red Brand Minced
Ground Chuck lb 99C
Fresh Grade''A" limit S doz. C
Large Per customer doz. 511
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon package 69C
ake- Ine Plunge'. Aow.1
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Page THE POST Thurs. May 24th. 1973
The destruction Lake Ontario wrought this past winter and spring with its tigh water level is
ver• evident in this photograph taken by Trevor Bishop it '!i, F'renchman's Bay area.
'-'- �•^� J a oronto-Liominion tian■ Books: Doles W H Sm !h g Cameras Ecc e B ac• s Candy: Laura Secora Children's a
Teens' Apparel: un or Swa -- s , St M ci-ae, Walkers Young Work Girls and Teens Department Stores Eaton s Mnacie Mart S mpsons Oraperles, Fabrles i Sewing:
Kmsie Wool Shop Nahona; Jre;,e•y Sege• 'r wr Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gifts. A„tiQueS by Joseph Bownr.gs Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts. The
Florentine Shop Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food i Beverages: B "ner's Fish. Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Fleta Eglinton Fine FOOds -Quor Control Board of Ontario, Miracle Food
Mart, Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food T,p Top Meats b Delicatessen. Z ggy s Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Fumishings A Appliances: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio,
Oe Boers Lighting Unlimited Modernage, St Clair Paint & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi dewNlery: Henry Birks 6 Sons, Charms n Things, Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines
Elk's. Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq Pant City, George Richards K ngsize Clothes. Harry Rosen. St. Michael, Johnny Shapiro Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors, Walkers Offices: Scarborough Town
Centre Management Restawants: Joe Bird's The Corner Room, Diana Sweets, Encore 2. The Hour Glass. Oboes, Restaurant Le Ouick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine.
Gold Chir Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Embassy Cleaners, Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel
Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally. Bata. Bonita, Calderone. Friedelle Shoe Boutique, The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn, Town Shoes
Speclallti,7 Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop, Garfield News, Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop House of Stamps, Juliano Galleries, The Key Man, Levoiscraft.
M&A Winemaker M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Pot Pourr . Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music. Thrifty's Just Pants, Timecraft, United
JL
Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld, Young's Sporting Goods Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld women's App”: Big Steel, Chez
Ldianne, Colans Fashions. D'Allaird s. Dalmy's, Fairweather. Harridge's, Just Hose. Lipton's, The May Co, J Michaels, Pant City, PenrnngtoWs, Reitman's, St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K
Maternity. Smart Sel.IStanley Walken. Tannery Row. Trbby's, Town & Country, Very Very Terry Jerry, Walken . .
�.
jr
,tom!
�.4"
or
z
rY'r".,�S
-
n
'Y..
a
�s •
ver• evident in this photograph taken by Trevor Bishop it '!i, F'renchman's Bay area.
'-'- �•^� J a oronto-Liominion tian■ Books: Doles W H Sm !h g Cameras Ecc e B ac• s Candy: Laura Secora Children's a
Teens' Apparel: un or Swa -- s , St M ci-ae, Walkers Young Work Girls and Teens Department Stores Eaton s Mnacie Mart S mpsons Oraperles, Fabrles i Sewing:
Kmsie Wool Shop Nahona; Jre;,e•y Sege• 'r wr Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gifts. A„tiQueS by Joseph Bownr.gs Cara Shops, Distinctive Gifts. The
Florentine Shop Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food i Beverages: B "ner's Fish. Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Fleta Eglinton Fine FOOds -Quor Control Board of Ontario, Miracle Food
Mart, Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food T,p Top Meats b Delicatessen. Z ggy s Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Fumishings A Appliances: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio,
Oe Boers Lighting Unlimited Modernage, St Clair Paint & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi dewNlery: Henry Birks 6 Sons, Charms n Things, Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines
Elk's. Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq Pant City, George Richards K ngsize Clothes. Harry Rosen. St. Michael, Johnny Shapiro Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors, Walkers Offices: Scarborough Town
Centre Management Restawants: Joe Bird's The Corner Room, Diana Sweets, Encore 2. The Hour Glass. Oboes, Restaurant Le Ouick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine.
Gold Chir Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Embassy Cleaners, Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel
Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally. Bata. Bonita, Calderone. Friedelle Shoe Boutique, The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn, Town Shoes
Speclallti,7 Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop, Garfield News, Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop House of Stamps, Juliano Galleries, The Key Man, Levoiscraft.
M&A Winemaker M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics, Pot Pourr . Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music. Thrifty's Just Pants, Timecraft, United
JL
Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld, Young's Sporting Goods Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld women's App”: Big Steel, Chez
Ldianne, Colans Fashions. D'Allaird s. Dalmy's, Fairweather. Harridge's, Just Hose. Lipton's, The May Co, J Michaels, Pant City, PenrnngtoWs, Reitman's, St. Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K
Maternity. Smart Sel.IStanley Walken. Tannery Row. Trbby's, Town & Country, Very Very Terry Jerry, Walken . .
GM Reports On Clean Air
Thurs. May 24th. 1973 THE POST Palle 7
f
General Motors of Canada will be a never-ending treatment and oil reclaim
has reported on its progress challenge to us." operations and such anti-
in the industrial field of clean William R. Carnwith, en- noise measures as roof til ••1
air, clean water and noise vironmental engineer at mounted fans, pump en-
abatement at the second Oshawa, was a guest closures, motor silencers t i
annual Pollution Control panelist Wednesday in the and the use of acoustic block
Show which opened in -seminar "Economics of walls. Examples of catalyticr► M IAL
Toronto this week. Pollution Control". rl'Fx't
converterswere ondisplay to
The company's display The GM display illustrated illustrate developments in/ .^"' ►'�'
highlighted anti -pollution details of dust collectors and the curbing of automotive
measures at its plants in wet air scrubbers, water emissions. •� 4
Oshawa, St. Catharines,
Windsor, London, Scar- ►
borough and Ste. Therese. Conservation Course
Que., as well as progress in '
research and development
on vehicle emission controls What are some of the out of doors = `
during nearly 20 years. problems and issues - to appreciate and un -
GM noted that its full-time associated with the derstand the environment
environmental engineering management and use of our . to evaluate Man's per- "
staff coordinates the renewable antural resour- formance and contribution in
studying and solving of ces7 What are Man's the area of conservation and
problems of clean air, clean responsibilities in this especially in the field of
water and noise abatement regard' Just how does Man renewable natural resour-
at all its installations. fit into the overall natural res.
"Including planned scheme of things'. to develop a personal '
projects for 1973 and 1974. These and other questions concept of conservation.
plus those already com- involving conservation and Open to anyone interested,
pleted between 1968 and 1972, areas of environmental it offers university credit to
GM of Canada's ex- study will be explored in those that qualify. Those not
i penditures for industrial air four-week residential out- eligible for university credit
I and water pollution control door conservation education will receive a Faculty of
will exceed V25 million. This courses. These courses will FAhwation outdoor education
' does not include the cost of he held at the Albion Hills certificate.
research and engineering and Claremont Conservation Enrolment is limited to 40
effort or the cost of operatng Field Centres, July 3rd to participants and Metro
the facilities." Stanley. J. 27th - two weeks at Albion Conservation urges those
Taylor, (;%I*% director of Hills and two weeks at interested in taking the
environmental engineering. Claremont. courses apply early..
said. The courses will be under The basic cost of the
Mr. Taylor added that GM the auspices of the Favulty courses. including
t recognized that the newest of Education. University of registration. room and 4
production methods will be Toronto and the Geopraphy meals (Mondav to Friday i is
rn
replaced m years to cae by Department of York 5195. University credit is
still newer methods -- some Universityin c I"
•o-ooperation extra. Ther will be plenty of
yet unknown - which will call with The Metropolitan opportunity for participants \ �#►. • j� 4 ._
undoubtedly for newand Toronto and Region Con- to enjm• the recreational r '*--
better ways of maintaining servation Authoritv. facilities offered at the two Captain Kla -
f environmental standards. Through 1 e c t u r e s , Field Centres. [iartet, f' n -;t -d at 1CCS regional headyua r. n
"Our responsibilities for workshops, discussion For further informationPkiku.mberworkingoutof the hea,:yL:arters
clean air, clean water and grasps and practical field contact T.E. Barber, Metro There ars :A: :..::,:» r� .e ' hr ,u:. :.., F'!)rces sen;ng with the International Cornm:ssron of
noise abatement." Mr. trips, the courses will Consemation, 5 Shoreham Control and Super% r.ron, along with representatives from Hungary. Indonesia and Pound. The
Taylor rontiiwed, ..will not provide an opportunity: Dive, Ikw•nsview, Ontario ICCS was set up to supervise the Vietnam cease-fire agreement signed in Paris last January
end at any point in time. The to study and get to know the M3N I&$ or
PSK r Canadian Forces Photo
I . , . . . .. ..' . - I - I , '�" . I . . - . . , . 6 . � I
SCALR olzoucii
TOWN CENTRE
_. Hwy. 401 at McCowan
t>c
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 24th, 1973
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PETER FLICKE
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Disposable Power Sprayer For
The Home Handyman And Painter
For the scores of home
painting jobs where it takes
a spray gun to produce a
first-class finish, there's a
new product on the market
that turns the home han-
dyman into an expert spray
painter.
A new portable sprayer,
retailing for under two
dollars, can be used with all
kinds of paints, varnishes.
Lacquers and enamels to give
professional results.
The easy-to-use unit, called
the Preval Spraymaker, is a
multi-purpose household tool
for the do -it- yourself han-
dyman -- or "handyman
worr"t . As. well as paints, it
will turn almost any home or
industrial liquid into an
aerosol spray at the touch of
a button.
The spraymaker consists of
a disposable power unit and
a glass container. Simply
pour the paint - or whatever
else you want to spray - into
the glass )ar. screw on the
power unit and spray. Each
power unit will spray from 6
MAY SPECIAL
S Light Chandelier
Black or Brass as shown.
Both with Crystals.
Bulbs not included Reg. $24.98
Special $11,»
yew LIVING LIGHTING
• • Charge it on your CHARGEX card _
s.> t• 1 H�RI•F\
•t•�• Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed -
3850 Sheppard Ave. E.
AGINCOURT MALL (ONLY) 293-7481
to 16 ounces of paint,
depending on (tow thick it is.
Handy in the garden,
workstwp and garage, as
well as around the house• the
spra-vrrlaker can be used
with all types Of fluids from
household cleaners• waxes
and polished to disWectants,
garden insecticides• and
lubricants.
An advantage of the
spraymaker for the do-it-
yourself painter is that it
makes it easy to match
colours. Leftover paint can
he stored in the capped bottle
and used later for touch-up
jobs and to paint other ob-
X-cts the same colour.
It's the ideal solution for
those "tricky -to-paint"
fixtures and furnishings
from louvered doors and
bannisters to lamps and
bureaus -- where the or-
dinary paint brush leaves
much to be desired. A spray
job produces much smoother
results for the average
painter.
In the garden the
spraymaker is especially
cen%vnwm for dispensing
pesticides. They can be
prepared right in the screw -
on bottle, which is matted
off in half -ounces for easy
mixing.
The spraymaker. made by
one of the world's largest
manufacturers of aerosol
%aloes I Precision Valve
Corp.). is available
wherever good quality
paints are sold.
Scarborough C
Down
The six municipalities of
Metropolitan Toronto ap-
prm ed 31 per cent more
construction. In terms of
dollar %aloe. In the first four
months of this %ear than in
'he corresponding period
las %ear A Toronto Real
ENtate Huard sure% shows
'hat all permits approved
co%ered murk Valued at
c323,224,055. up from
5246,574.2(13 1n four months
last year
The City of Toronto ap-
proved construction valued
at $1:19.1:7,0114 in the first
four months, compared with
V-8,513.799 in four months
last year. North York ac-
counted for $78.132.7.56•
compared with $&1.234.919.
Elohicoke also showed an
Increase with permits
covering work valued at
553.936.445, up from
S41.6W.598 in four months
last year.
Scarborough's total for four
months declined to an
estimated $34,216.052 from
$6,,880.238. A year ago
Scarborough was showing
more strength in con-
struction activity approvals
than any other Metro
municipality.
Although building officials
seldom attach much
significance to a single
Maiko Contracting Ltd.
Factory and Home Building
Alterations and Remodelling
Masonry Work
Fireplaces A Specialty
""410" MA..A f[l[n•pg8
28 W.— R. a.,,,. a.,a 281-2sao
efA.•oeo o... RIs 227 8127
onstruction
month's performance, the
April total for all of Metro
was down to "i .733__r , from
51:'.,1176,368 a year earlier
The City of Toronto showed
an increase for April to
$'2' 1,064.9[34 from $17,850,3:1.
Building permit ap-
plications in the City of
Toronto in April covered
work valued at $80.3 -million,
Of which S65 -million was in
one project - a Royal Bank
complex southwest of Bay
and Wellington Streets.
Open House
For Youth
Centre
An Open House at the
Albert Campbell District
f-ibrary, 496 Birchmount
Rd., will be a showcase for
the work and activities of the
Youth Activity Centre in
operation at that location
since last October.
It will be held on Thurs.
May 241h from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
The young people will be
there demonstrating several
crafts and film -making
techniques and Visitors can
try their hand at them.
AQUARIUS
PLUMBING I
HEATING
GAS FITTING
839-2594
�,uERYr
When shopping, go armed
ed the trend and speculate
with a list of questions and
It�G
FOR
housing prevents many young
salesman. The following ques-
couples from buying a home
tions are designed to help you
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
are putting their money into
A HOMEMAKER'S GUIDE
Newlyweds buying
better quality furniture
By NANCY JONES
NEWLYWEDS are buying the expensive, top -line
furniture only their parents used to be able to afford.
Furniture dealers have not-
When shopping, go armed
ed the trend and speculate
with a list of questions and
that, since the high cost of
search out a knowledgeable
housing prevents many young
salesman. The following ques-
couples from buying a home
tions are designed to help you
for the first few years, they
get good furniture value for
are putting their money into
your money.
furnishings instead.
What are the high perform -
This makes buying furniture
ance fibres you have avail -
serious business, placing it
able? How long will the fabric
in the class of a long term in-
stay new looking? Is it colour -
vestment. For those new at the
fast? Does it have a soil-resis-
job, it's possible to avoid the
taut finish. and. if not, what
pitfalls and problems of furni-
would be the extra charge to
ture selections by breaking the
have this done? Has the fabric
process up into three steps.
been tested for wearability?
First• think about your tastes
and your lifestyles as they are
Are the outer sides of the
now and as they're likely to be
arms and backs cushioned?
ten years from now. Then,
learn as much as possible
about the kind of furniture you
want to buy. Lastly, ask de-
y �i
�D 'T
tailed questions when you
shop.
rr
If you can see yourself settl-
ing comfortably into your
nX;
suede -covered bean bas chair
when vou're fat and fortyish.
.�
tine. Most young people seem
i •
to allow for the fact their
tastes will change and buy con-
servativcly, even in the modern
:. a
lines.
,�
Apart from style, comfort.
durability, flexibility, clean-
Are arm caps available to pro-
bility are equally important
tett against wear? Do they cost
considerations. Will furniture
extra? Do casters coupe with
that looks fine in an apartment
this model, and if not, how
fit into a house? Does it re-
mulch more would they cost?
quire much upkeep to look its
Is the furnitureguaranteed?
best? These are a few of the
By the factory or the store?
questions that should be
weighed.
May 1 have a copy of the war-
good
ranty? Docs your more deliver
fret of charge or do I pay ship -
deal about the kind of ftaw-
ping co+u?
Iurc you intend to buy by com-
parative shopping between Jif-
ferret brands. Certain manu-
krochlcr Mfg. Co. limited
such as Kroehler,
has produced several guides to
10
offcr u
useful and objective fur-
furniture louin
7' g and furniture
niture buying guides. It's also
care. For your free copy write
worth looking at consumer re-
to: Furniture Information Ccu-
ports to karn the fine points
ire, 165 University Avenue,
of assessing furniture quality.
Toronto 1, Ontario.
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
C*TERS
Telt latest aur ttnest IMMIliful 0"itaetw
PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT
VIM oWIC
Wide Range Styles and Types
ALUMINUM
*StormWindows • Screens
•Doors •Awnings • Siding
Various Shades - Aluminum Roofing
MENTION THIS AD AND GET A
lit% DISC(WNT
THE ONE AND ONLY ALSCO
Thurs. May 241h, 1973 'THE POST Page 9
AP
.VACATION 'AND TRAVEL,
:w
African Lion Safari
This is an exciting and Saturdays, Sundays and
w unique outing that appeals to holidays at 9:30 a.m. Star -
children and adults alike. ting June 27th, buses run
~`"L= daily. =' �. �•.7rai► ' y,-' From the comfort and safety y. A package price of
of your bus you'll travel $5.95 for adults and $3.15 for
through the game reserve at children under 12 includes
Rockton, Ontario, where round trip transportation by
"l , , .� lions, cheetahs, an elephant,Pl g -
bus, a complete tour through
„��.� M" *�i;'.. i•, f _ monkeys and other wild the game reserve, a ride on
animals roam free. the miniature scenic
a� Until June 24th, buses leave railway, and admission to
r s Elizabeth Street Terminal the Pets Corner.
16
aw Fesillival. 'a
Kiagara-on-the-Lake is the
ticket and round trip Iran-
Saturdays and Sundays.
performance date: tickets
beautiful setting for the
sportation by bus.
Advance reservations are
must be picked up within 48
Shaw Festival and their new
From June 22nd to Sep-
required. Mail orders_ with
hours of the order.
831 -seat theatre.
tember 64h. buses will leave
payment• will be accepted up
Tickets and information are
Live drama at its finest is
the Gray Coach Terminal.
to 14 days prior to the per-
available at the Gray Coach
now available to you through
610 Flay Street at Dundas. at
formarice date. Telephone
Travel Bureau. 48'i-3666.
a Special Gray Coach
6 p.m. on Tuesdays. Thur-
orders will be accepted up to
For Group Charter Rates
Theatre Package - S1o.95.
sdays and Fridays and as 2
rine days in advance of the
call 362-2681.
which includes your theatre
p.m. on Wednesdays.
issues. including store
It is recommenede to take
Watch Those Packages
11y)Although conditions are package tour deal.
AmsTeraam trop: hotter than they were. It isn't that the packages
potential travellers should aren't a good buy- they
Frankfurt trim 5206 take care in purchasing a usually are' But just
i - because one is much cheaper
CALL 2 8 4- 4 7 3 3Consumer than another should alert
you to read the fine print
West Hill taneraliv speaking, like in
World Travel ' ' all �chia-�. you only Ret
Action Service what ytu pay for .� tour
4:i!ti Kingston Rd.. Nest Ffill which sounds yen cheap
The Consumeri
c ton should be investigated. Is the
Service. a new service being
— -
hotel accommodation tops o r
offered by the Consumer
lust mediocre' Are the
.awareness Opportunities for
rneals included and how
Youth project. will com-
►nam"
merge on Tues May 22nd,
hind glut if %our tour hits
The Se -vice has three main
large cities such as Ltmdo n,
functions: to provide in-
Faris lir Rio de Janeiro
formation on available
t-suall% %cu onl% get bed and
c•orsumer services on the
breakfast at these more
federal, provincial, and
expensive spots Soyou must
private level. to act as a
he prepared to pay out for
referral service for con-
two more meals
sumers who wish to take
How much pocket money
action against any company.
should you take on a tour:,
product. or store, or who
«ell. it would van ac -
require professional aid: and
cording to where you go and
to take action on Toronto
how %ou like to live.
issues. including store
It is recommenede to take
prices, service, faulty
sufficient for emergencies -
products, refund and ex-
so take at least $20 per day
change problems.
for each person in your
Metro consumers can now
party.
look forward to having all of
1
1 Name------------------------ Wel:----------1
'heir problems and com-
RADIO
KLA-
Television. Hi-Fi's. Car Radios. TV Rentals
155MORNINGSIDE Lawre ce. 284-5;
ANNOUNCING
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGES
"A DA Y SCHOOL WITH
A DIFFERENCE''
For boys 6 to 16
L6yd P..<.'al end "WrV Sinden hette --op lood 00
dosw en e:c" now ceactmW in heck" metrvc*mn.
CHARTMU SPORTS CENTRE
McCowan Avenue and Highway 401
JOLT 16th TM11111OY6N SEMTEMSEt 1 st
PROGRAM FEATURES
• M �M.ww M N I.YPM. rMr,.eFY.�I MY.F.. /IU. 1 lye r•�.
• �� Yw / M-. (11.tY�--d err. -w.1. wed-. +4-. � T -w
ai s .....-.... r ta..
n.-.. 0...- ,.....,
r--... CA—". .....
-... --d .ft- .ra
F win «a w«....
Each bey 'loud w groins c*wWwiM. woh Mo and
ewoy.
FEES:
1 -... »...- su ar : 10--6 — sl"0111 w» — ...A dw
TEAM CANADA
HOCKEY COLLEGE
80 Richmond Steer West, Suite 701
Toronto. Ontario M5H 293
36x-6114
plaints listened to and acted
upon. Consumers can con-
tact this service by writing:
International Charter Flights To Europe
Consumer Action, Box 103
Don Mills, M:1C2R6.Ontario
REGULAR DEPARTURES FROM TORONTO AND WINDSOR
or by telephoning 444-0'9.
('lights with POMAIR Belgian Airline D.C.$ Jet from Toronto and Windsor to Ostend
Klondike '73
Airport, Belgium. Free express bus service into Paris. Amsterdam. Brussels Daily express
i rain service from Ostend into Frankfurt and other cities in Europe. Total cost $239
RETURN.
Thirty canoests from
SPECIAL YOUTH FARES from Paris and Amsterdam to:
Washington, Alaska. British
+'then $67. Belgrade. Yugoslavia $47. Corfu Greece $63, Copenhagen. Denmark $34,
Columbia, the Northwest
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia $51. Istanbul. Turkey $75. Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63,
Territories and Yukon will
Malaga, Costa del Sol V -)-t. Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya •r," (Return fare only) Nicosia, Cyprus
paddle more than 500 miles
w3, Rome Italy $40. Tangier Morocco $66. Tel Aviv Israel S97. Vienna Austria $39, Zirich,
fromBennett, B. C. to
Switzerland S28.
Dawson City. Yukon as part
YOtiRTH Fares are for passengers 16-30 years of age. Many other low-cost flights
of the Klondike '73
available in Europe.
celebrations next August
For flight dates and bookings call CANADA CHARTERS, Suite 2. 774 1/2 Yonge Street,
They will make the Yukon
Toronto. Telephone 416-9:'0-5837 9-51 After hours -0'211. Reservations must be made at
River trip in 13 days.
least 30 days before flight dates.
A limited -edition com-
CANADA CHARTERS, —,#41/2 YONGE STREET. TORONTO.
memorative envelope is
being offered for sale as part
'7
of the Yukon's '751h an-
1
1 Name------------------------ Wel:----------1
niversary celebrations this
1
year. The stamped collectors
; Xddress---------------------------- ----1
items will be taken by canoe
1
from Bennett. B. C., dowry
1 Dt-stination �M--------------- hates ----- —1
the Yukon River to Dawson,����������������������������������
City in August.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. . . . . . . .. .. . . _ . . .. ... 6 ► 6... .. . . . . . . . . . . - - '- - - - - - - - - • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. . . . .. . . . ... . • . • . ... . ' ' ' . '
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 24th,1973
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
=.WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS BUSINESS
EMPLOYMENT ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION
Looking for a gift :. TYPEWRITERS BEALmFUL cushions. custom made it
desired. noel arrangements a small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED NOW RENTING
New And Used �' Rifts_ z67-3275 '
- --------- ----ee--- -- — — -
—
III I
Soles - Rentals - Repairs KI'D'(.'HEN guise s brand —
Adding Machines -Furniture
R. W. Dee Co.
- Div of Agincourt Brs. Mach Ltd.
124$ Sheppard E. 291-3301
TECUMSEH M(YrOItS 3 h.p. only, new.
regular 5119. Sale sw ile 2lJ4R1. ---
CONTENTS baby furniture store
Everything must be sold. Liquidators
S>r Yonige. 41e-7911
ason-Bach MW.lineMDaviseatEvsges .xatls
Chesterfield i chair. 5225 00 2 day beds
Maple Iced i chi at. 1115tt 00 Walnut chest.
vanity i bench. MOD New Seebreew
electric fan Use) = Kenmore electric
Slow. Nei II new. 5135 an Fridifie $2591,
Electric bots. $150 2 coffee tables
Chrome k.taiue, table: 2 chairs. 515.00 2
garden rhea. i kvm*e. sat ae 6' plc or
table i hirni"h . 52001 C micrete bird
bath tis at. Akrmmsn wheelpr
erTo
am so Brigicaraitan lawmmowee 525.
Wrntger w�a'halt marker 525 so Garden
teeb i etc 20445,31
BABY stroller + wafter Grh clothing
sae 12-14 e.adies etre.e :-L ss& -7/4
TRAILERS
British Sprite
L.iditwe.gkt Travel Traders. 6 me"
We now Ka r the latr%t range
British Travel
Trailers ltd.
you Spear. Kul 0&1 twaane.
844-2041
PAINTING &
DECORATING
J.E. O'Hearn
& Son
PAINTING t DECORATING
WALLPAPER VINYL
425-5043
S('(,Tt'H DIICII RATtIR it -,..I -d
p prriumona painting t:arm i h v
nlae
I•tl 1. S Pai.limia 1r for located in the
DRESSMAKING
r:xvr:KT drrvmaY,na rrrry [b,ma
'nA u, rneaaury _W required
art rlsi
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
%IkTFf_1 .anauarr. r.rrr-r, ir. .our
•unix %lila ut,rA rxprrwicM titin
.xxl
NURSING HOMES
(.I ILi) HAI.i. REST H.)ME, a'
commodat.nn for senior citizens.
morahl% and short term -46-3%%
PAVING
ASPHALT repairs of any land, phare Lin
st{ate
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto) Ltd
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
- Established Company
- Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
Lor free EsUmate
Asphalt & Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
8 COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying
826 Dadorth Rule
267-9407
pneee, new.
$8.50 each and carry. Liqudators. 33«
YOIW. 4W7911.
rRRRRR`DRAPES &
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
Chesterfield d Odd Chayes
Rebuilt and Recoveret;
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
T.V., RADIO b HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Cokour - Block 5 sk'btbe
Goad Ft-, r --i T', .
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
SALES REGISTER
%A_R11U] Y. JUNK 20d, 1503 Exteeseve
PMAK aonm sale d POW , MKe
tou"%Ow fanmtwe. ri rtncal apo
pfo"ews, •"sglrea, rare eaRptws arms,
ferlevasnoe. II. ntenees. capboeres.
cabernets. chests. ntoa. . takhs. e'fers.
(k"ise5 lewd—Iwo C%K" fW". k*cbm
uwt- d,ahir. tL=awar". crystain.
.ruck kno is ortieoeets. pectmret,
Oak% Lexow. "sow. power monors.
dardrs tractor IarN ganot,tea at
wianRe"aa- benie ulnar. garde" Im m
..Is etc M teak at 111 sole. all at
:reeabe portxn foangnnrtat, awwtpkr0e
r.reae, .f two d.elkAga at Preserew's
Art ra ferule. 112 "rebs no of Town
I Markham on a ltwr Sole at 12 is
p in trim rankso reserve. ser posters
for fern tistwv,i r(c Ai. private aair g/
apprmumaf -h ops w-tw.i desks ad
('larkr Pr~" ti -tereneer
Markham "W 3111111;
I`KILAI IatI Jt -%E Ise tf:3 j
t,a-to.e, gale .d Mareudd tnra,tnirr
kitchen .ppliambedroom. I,v liter
' r,..m lurnnsh,ei".a disfra dmwarr ;
a;l. add .nhyur% k1 Ford
c; top 4_1in Min:
pw.-r n err airrral Ione d h.rnr .t
� n'tr rarlen urn •.net mearrl{itie%wa '
.,'Ir. .q.' t'-,ipenr ,d Kar Wan t• '
rent ,—mit Vid artrLm
i0I V mh-p T -
—
-t,,
..: pwile
ropir , %f .re
..tor. � 4rkr f•r.ru r-. i.r-h.a,err
PERSONAL
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
Legal Abortions Are
Avoiloble,
267-2814
DIVORCE BEFORE
LABOUR DAY
$295 Fu It Price - Terms
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
SERVICES
267-2814
DAY CARE
I AMARACK Sur (ire Centre+ Nursery
Sa•hooA. licensed. qualified staff.
trrnzsporiation available Midland Are
rw,rth ,M %fr.)parrl Aernrwrr• �'r: ";•
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
.• da} . a da, o lea da,
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Care and
After School
17;..rwr1 •Leff l..c.•nw1
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pilyalr Sc tr.,I For (hildrm
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
limited %umtwr d openings ava.tatte
293-6846
!' at
GAL/GUY FRIDAY $110-115
Variety and lots of it here. Dicta wouN be Iieba top typie6 and rtpre aptitude
plus general drift experience aro what redly eoant. Ellcellna tslery reviews.
Don Ming. (116331
PAYROLL CLERK $80-100
Br ght. amtwtmn Junior with peyrall etperierice win red reapsesr"My and great
hmre with this Lege. well-tnown Dan Mitls' firm. Must know dedlle'tias (I l8I )
493-6440
2025 SHEPPARD E. Pon Valley Pkwy.)
Many Other Top Positions Available
LINE TESTERS
Junior trainees required forest and inspect small electrical
components. Will train suitable persons the use of
measuring instruments required.
PHONE 751-2111
for appointment
tWPV%DABLE MAN VrW) CAN lu(MK f
WT MKTSChTEK%'ISWN EWDS1/.pee Composer
. a year plc bow Coataet eranarrs
S`"` wjah FM Moll EVA
d *Soren'q
!arid tOperator
ort west aPickering
area Linwood so* tra.d We train Air
vast w L Dstiers—• Pvn soar► full And PartTinse
-wort" Pitraleem. V 70. " Worth. lura IMI awe
T: -r I Trainaportatiom rvgwred
Automotive Mechanic 284-1476
For alepr" - i fewwa" ropars _
Excellent I)e"'""" P" Bank Of Montreal
Wanted Dental Ellesmere -Brim ley
requires
Hygienist .ad EXPERIENCED
EAperiancedDental Assistant l ! STENWRAPHER
29 s. 3-7665 ret°`'_
Mrs Johnston
Avon Needs People 293-1115
l
k - - --
I a You,
AN - i'Jn ia.r rafra -on— !ailny m
lepie,rfrnr %.,.n Krpr.xm{a t,%rs Writ
-rl:nf.l rel so. . rr-ll .K RY.fi ('alt
tl r. J . boor. w.rl In IN Sheldon 14
\...-rkrt � Mitarr. 4L"'1'1
r tut i w % it_.t_ sed
r„rk ret .aC:
Bellamy -Ellesmere
I- - — rrpnred far I -d praArtasa 1._
'.,ilrul Sower drv,ne chauffeur s
lr•exar 291 �
, Ipporfund, fr intelligentmaewr w me
PI t„ .ark in small rongrmal office
in ttarlitI arra %eeerarr requital.
.rr plea ant prrxoyytv. accuracy in
IKur— it—d •rpu,a hila, Aleph I.
KENT TOOLS LTD.
26 Laidlew, Blvd.
Morkhom, Oat.
294-4400
Senior Accountant
twat era .n Kutd.Vaa Jamaica I'ar
iMKr rr '..Mart W Palma 2.1 SSI
IGlenbrook Day Camp
Markham
l Serves east Toronto O_CA. accredited
Careful superwmmo Swinint . ponies.
rafts, hikesgames i mru farm Wood
i stream Rmsor ahlie fir—hure.
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
III i GIrl% 511. located clear Rata in
Ihe Muskoka takes area Full camp
program Enjoy gwrmmmg, canomnig.
hikes. camp fire programs, scavenger
hunts i crates making All this and more
Write Box 44 DUrdas (Mt
Phone 1-627-3783
Sublet — 9 Months
Available July Ist. 1 b.,droom, kitchen
with window Ali large rcerm $160 per
math Indoor - i,utd" parking
439-2363 after 6
Don Mills & Sheppard
Large Jr. 1 8 1
Bedroom Apts.
Pont i play area Hyto i cable T V
MCI No pet. Apply Superintendent
34 Leith Hill Rd.
493-8195 223-2454
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Available For lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy
• Adjacent to
AUTOMOTIVE
• All modern
SUMMER CAMPS
ELECTRICIAN
sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft.,
.. .a,+t woos trnrr. an can
FRASER LAKE
.. ili•`�Y.,r'k..�,:,,uh:nru Inhm,rnl
: ri, .iin,rt r .;r. Prrn,a vitt
comping with o purpose
N261-3305
----w I .Mrins p.nr. archery
• Excellent rental rates
.a!hrep. \aro v ti
%an 'a"ZIt In '.d. 'ran.pr'.,'i..n
PURCHASING AGENT
40 Shawford Cres.,
I-'rar .,. _!., !,rni r,Wris an in
Air dual with gird knnwle•dge of
Scarborough 439.3104
",mrnc component% i
rhe . n r%rm.mrs ny the
Lmtrd .,nlxt W Palma 29191-7-7 555 1
_J R0WLAND —1
rfa. aloe, Witted up Ihnr astasia. Bell F,pa, Jahn Qaigiesh,
CAMPS
EMPLOYMENT
CAMP ROLLIN'
WANTED
ACRES
Past perk when III wit able to sign Jim Park. tar hop
t'arcrdl "I-
Student
for bin and carts 5 to 12 years, compiese
puaved e three
__ !fit S, -art. -math ria had I he Junior tram and had
protram nncrerdrs riding ea•or+n•g. etc
Kawartha di.: ri<'!
For summer woe Evenings i Satur
days Reliable 439d71111
CAMP
h,i'kr, phi% -11- in %— J, -vary and Lies Manes ,n the
THUNDERBIRD!
APARTMENTS
A.,rld f'unlam ( horn
FOR RENT
for girls I I to 16 years, nawnw. water.
.kmig, saderng etc Ralitxrrtm HigMands.
recenth
Information:
S, -%I N, -I aamr for Ili Saints will be agaueu Reamitm on
447-75134018
Markham Rd.'
IGlenbrook Day Camp
Markham
l Serves east Toronto O_CA. accredited
Careful superwmmo Swinint . ponies.
rafts, hikesgames i mru farm Wood
i stream Rmsor ahlie fir—hure.
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
III i GIrl% 511. located clear Rata in
Ihe Muskoka takes area Full camp
program Enjoy gwrmmmg, canomnig.
hikes. camp fire programs, scavenger
hunts i crates making All this and more
Write Box 44 DUrdas (Mt
Phone 1-627-3783
Sublet — 9 Months
Available July Ist. 1 b.,droom, kitchen
with window Ali large rcerm $160 per
math Indoor - i,utd" parking
439-2363 after 6
Don Mills & Sheppard
Large Jr. 1 8 1
Bedroom Apts.
Pont i play area Hyto i cable T V
MCI No pet. Apply Superintendent
34 Leith Hill Rd.
493-8195 223-2454
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
Iona- r -ad up last
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking
• Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
MS FOR RENTIF
E
ENTERTAINMENT
IsItTELU”•at red"r-i prices Daily.DL1p
weethy wlnr s aw now 355e ei.gpr..
The ani i -AM ann t�rtus th.l have kern a wrnsa-1 pert of
-S TCAwxm. appears at OU
R6 '_GT -t0
Dndar& [apart rmodu . 1 s Will,
moor crowd. Ali, mkerd to u.r:etle the ya.alg Sc-aetse.No
malt
HOUSES FOR RENT
MOVING
step on fun dem p■ymeat, $to s err
rwdr.rm eertacke4 wile kesaaral. llpea
hewer is Awns SI llahewa. Il 12 s MlriTtekG ane web trucks. Ira r
si
herr w..I. t "hr"p mm • w aman (Md )of•. cautious ■oeeowuoelr
X15'an I s1 Jan
Aprile Scarborough Saints
Lanes Junior 'B' Lacrosse
Youth 1. Ales last 3{rday, the Sate inwere pfd thro"eli t.r
trvatarI 'surd the Alain Kmgba laerrane wrom, and
'awr..ul of tkr pmt with assred nasi lin - - a player in
"i—"'' and a narrow Il to " to
League
The ani i -AM ann t�rtus th.l have kern a wrnsa-1 pert of
A}xx larruar at y 1. rorrapd bw the sanctenr tai to s of the
M W r Awl .:..man
moor crowd. Ali, mkerd to u.r:etle the ya.alg Sc-aetse.No
'►ab, -,it
nd -kmn are in tier rooky s.os of Juwrr Except
Tfr- tpr,{r trews Yeah
tar An incredible non d bpd bei fur -.g the arced ,cried,
Iona- r -ad up last
*uveae rheth tame the Syne, out rtpbl poen, lrarbiorqtith
win- with I.- annual
,It aniahi haul pulled nW the came
rvrnluri .t Apnle IL-nqurt
This { left the Saints with a twswm, t. -Into necatd
Slwxni►tlaum. rnnt,nireu.a ho !err play. scared threw tants and
rhe . n r%rm.mrs ny the
R,_A.miw,rth torr .act" were added by Brun Nikon,lua,
t yrilr It..w lir. err a.
rfa. aloe, Witted up Ihnr astasia. Bell F,pa, Jahn Qaigiesh,
Vikr µrale Hugh /'.drin.A. and Ralph King
I H L t1I(I\
Thr S -re -ouch '-,.i r .Ird erne to d news fate thus
M-1., 11-11m Kryan
Past perk when III wit able to sign Jim Park. tar hop
t'arcrdl "I-
.,gear In last Ya 1 Park had h d !M
m \ a n r v
puaved e three
__ !fit S, -art. -math ria had I he Junior tram and had
11••I,run r'..m \r -NI and
, VributrA aF i,4uh :n 2k rarrr-a last rear Hr played pro
lea.-. I.,mr. rwri%ed
h,i'kr, phi% -11- in %— J, -vary and Lies Manes ,n the
'r"tare•^
I'h,I.WirIph.a F'I% ,rgafuzalrm and wi, nM ..I thig
A.,rld f'unlam ( horn
t„ pwu pale in h,a final %ummrr d Junior Jacrnsar ural
pi -hi P' Girls tram
recenth
I" 'fid ,t h
::
S, -%I N, -I aamr for Ili Saints will be agaueu Reamitm on
.It N11W UlVltitu]
Yr.d;.r Maar+city r.er.Ir •.rn.•g ll, r. •- it t'!arrfra trrru
%I.i"rr Junior I-, time,
1'-dr.r Michael /:...man.
, tr-nl I',%her J,&n I.-pp.k
� isan N, ilma and I)-Ilewar
II,'r1% :42 SI -en
cr.red trophic%
1., ..1. 313 Films For
. Slips Tn Stardom Junior
Tram 17tampeon Rada
.n%, team Wan the ixmes and
( •ee.tatrm (; n Iles The Family
.mashed IMk in the (inlaers
Jt*%*I(HLS
•%haws Team Tournament
11, A Sirsam Young 210. Jim At the Cadarbrae District
oris team finished first
Itart 3" Library. SLS Markham Rd..
�e:\KRLS DIVISION
Triple Joy Swetnam Ts. films for the family will be
4-Stepi To Stardom - Gats
Hick ('am 7" shown on Fn . May 29h at 7
Team win the zones ad
11/S %Ancy Connelly 319: p.m The film to be sbwn
finished Mh in the Ontario&
Ili.upf Campbell 319, Gary ares 'A Special Place', a look
Reid := at eke various activities at
t n%Aawa Team Tournament -
. rr 111dep Debbie Canada's national parks.
,: irk team faded fust• the
Win groieM@, Tony Codd 791 'Tall Ships' the Sail
'•III leaa fWdshrd third
to /S Htk•p Janice Training Association's 150e
I•epst Cela High School
Wiringl n:122. John Teeney Tall Shifts Race; 'Blotto'. a
I mrwames . Janice Cain
:rx lulrel and Hardy comedy in
.. tad Ken Gorman
Tram (hampmn , Six d the which Stan. a married .man,
oprese"led Aprile Boys
P -A - C,tselatioi: Bobby thea to get out with 011ie for
am finished 41h
I-mis a night on the (own
(fur Master -Bowlers and
SV%'h WILS
I mtrurtos did very well
II/A tubi Prxiennr 222;
a,•venhowled n the Cartiags
M.ke 11rley 229
Ioff aarrm 5 -Pun Cham-
am: Rankin. Verna Jessup, Don
��
i mpa
eTapp•r
la7 (:(firman. John Willis. Carl
(Marto Masser &"ler of
HIS I.re Jarman 336. Jim Harding. Ted Barrett. Rick
he Year Iks Gorman
(ammrll :152 lAwe), Many Cain and
S.-whorougb ladies Major
LUT/Hdrp Card Duncan Hugh Connelly
I -ague High Average
IRI. John Rmw 912 Verna Jessup s also the
Award - Duane Garman
III% Hit cp Pat Anderson Y B c Supervisor. TMnkw
About 35(w parents and
:141, lance landsay :117 to her great effort, we are
howlers attefded fliers annual
Taom Champion, Peanwt always on Imp of all the
tangwl with special guests
Gall(ry ('osohation Whole y H (' program Also
m
%Idw Alr.le and ToCraig
(finers special mention goes to our
whn Its the 5- R C Tome Rep
SPECIAL AWARD Wm League secretaries Diane
for S•arhraiagh
Campbell M, -m rtal Trophy, Gorman. Karin (Yang and
Trophies were presented to
Presenfed to the Senior Cathy I.lrich.
all winners in the three
Team with Intal pants for A spcial thanks to the man
division
whtwemenls through out who Rai care of the money
HA\TAM
thrvear "Tn
heThirleers" "Torn Hadfield" and to Hon
11/A Lynn Curnew Iso.
.Aprile 1,41111S has a very Mclennan for all his "
Ira -nn ('am IK
eint firfrand hard working The bowlers and parents
IUI)RIX - Kim French Ila.
excirwrve, who give much of would Idle to thank everyone
Jadn Wilas ail
their I Irma and effort an for their help and time spent
H/S W.x)dv Marmon 255.
organizing and moulding to make this year very
Todd ('calk 3n
fIII youngsters into successful
II,I1Me/Hdcp Maria it"
(lampionsltp bowlers Hope to wee you all pack
a1i. Brian Teeny SST
Thar tnslructon and again at the start of air new
It fS/Hdcp Marianne
Master -Bowlers are. Eva wear in Seplernber
SUGAR
S Ib. bog
69
Limb 2 ~ 1lowi7
A
Shoulder
We sell only
Rod Mond doof
FRESH
c}acicnv acs
59m.
U.S. NO. 1
CL�I+g'OR11TIA 11TEK/
POTATOES
lb.
BANANAS
as always one price
F1
1
F1
Thurs. 11ay 241 h, 1973 THE POST Page 11
OPEN SUNDAY
10 aim -8 pan.
TC*d
&w4v, tw is cans
--=rye Case of
Twkers 24,,,,10 oz
4 9;$2 2s
Rye RraW 4
RELISHES 12 ■_29
c..«, Rehab is
Not D" s mow.,..
Vicks
SAITIMMAUT ?o= 39
mmm
00
TUNA ��j
4/$1
TO9
59
catelli 5/sl
SPAGHETTI 14 o=
in TMTO SAM fin
LWs ' MTO
CATSUP 15ez 3/$ 1_
bei
Frak
rwb
Grapefruit s
OfW991
BILL'f'Ot RiItDI,1.SS , Ib. 591
SIDE BACON Cella
pkg.
mom Readyto
T
Picnic Shoulders serve 6911L
sMAM 4
Peanut Butter ja:
#AMM
■ Lwwaaat AWL 0 1
oov
t is
ee �AMtli
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 24th, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED
RE
s ES�l�1 PZ�S CgSN FOR �
+g FIRST Ik SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Y OCR NOmE
1308 BASELINE ROAb-east '
942-2611 639-4463 MEMBERS OFtNorthTHE TORONcTO REorner ALLESTA B BOARD --* PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell --
NEW EXECUTIVE
At a nomination meeting held on Monday, May 14th, a new
Executive was voted into Office for the Sports & Recreation
Association.
The meeting was extremely well -attended which was, of
course, appreciated by the people who help run the
Association and the new Executive is as follows:—
President: Fred Stacey Vice- President: Earnie Cochrane
and Gerry Lodge Treasurer: Rick Doyle Secretary: Mrs.
June Turcotte
Apart from the election of the Executive, Dave Bass. Parks
& Recreation Director for the Township, had the happy task
of presenting the members of the West Rouge Pee Wee
Hockey Team with crests for their great achievements in
winning the All Ontario "C" Division Championship this past
season. Congratulations went also to Coach Fred Stacey,
Manager Bill Cannon, Trainers Ron Newmarch and Maul
Mori.
All the various sports were represented and gave their
reports for this past year and then we bid a sad farewell to
retiring President. Mr. Bill Fleming who has worked
furiously this past while to ensure the building repairs were
finished by the Township, fought for the tennis courts and did
a myriad other jobs to see that the sports and recreational
facilities we are so fortunate to have in West Rouge were
Professional Directory
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
R9-5 1 affen
Optometrists
Cedarbrae Moll
431-1130
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Coaferetsce Blvd..
blocks south of
awson, west Of
Pt. Won
282-6750
carried on smoothly.
Mrs. Betty MacConnachie who had the job of secretary
thrust upon her midway through the season will also be
missed as a hard worker, never too busy but what one could
call on her for assistance.
We are glad to have new blood, of course, and also glad to
have Ernie Cochrain in harness for another year this time as
a Vice -President instead of Treasurer.
'NEST ROUGE CONOE CLUB
Glad news for the galloping gourmets of the area - the Cance
Club Ladies Auxiliary have prepared a new Cookbook
.which is on sale now for $2 per copy from any members there
( or telephone Mrs. Rose Fleming at 284-42471.
Also, don't forget your Dominion Store cash register tapes
will you' Pass them along to the Ladies Auxiliary too.
MANY OF 'EAI
Birthday wishes go to Adrian Mackie, Jacqueline Woolley,
Barbara Woolley, Norma Woolley, Barbara Crooks. Gary
and Debi McIntyre, Lindsy Green . Steven Crites. Frances
Hevlar and Wayne McDonald.
Wedding Anniversary wishes to Shirley and John Head.
W.O.W.
Well. the Woman on Wheels - that Strength through Joy
group - took off on their first hike on bikes this past Tuesday
in fortunately good weather. We met at the H.D. Cycle Store
at 130 and then took off on a prepared tour up Highway 2 to
n
AltoRoad, onwards to the 'Robin Hood' Inn fora well -
needed rest and refreshment - tea - coke - back down Alton
to Shepherd and throught the loveliest pastoral route past the
old Rouge Valley Ski area.
Everything had gone well for the until then - I say 'Well'
meaning I was amazed I'd trade it thus far being tediously
out of condition - when right in from of our very eyes loomed
a babv Ben Nevis' However. we made it to the top pushing
the bikes and an home to the Plaza w•trere we found we had
consumed some 8 1/2 miles of route for our first effort.
Community Centre Grants
The provincial government
has reinstated Community
Centre grants for
SEE US FIRST! SAVE
on these clean,
beautiful
WED CARS.1
11 MK. II
11 CELICA
Hip. Automatic. A Car 1c ou Will Be
Proud To own. Stereo Tape Deck With
Rear Mounted Speakers. AM/FM
� � AM/FM Radio, Radial Tins.
7.aebart Rustproo(ed. Blue - White
Radio With Tuner Bar. Only 9023 Miles.
Need We Say More' Lic. AVU 136
Interior. Lic. ATK 486.
Only $1995.
One Only $1895.
13 CROWN
6 Cyl. Sedan
11 DATSUN 1100
4 Speed- This Luxury
Automobile Has AM/FM Radio, Power
Antenna And Only 4554 Miles With
H. 4 S 4 S
mYatchback. Green -White Vinyl
Balance Of New Car Warranty.
hoof. Lac. 754.
Original Racing Greet, Color. Lic AVU
141
$
1495
Hurry For This One53295.
A Real Sharp Car .
69 MUSTANG
11 COROLLA 1600
"GRANDE"
4 Speed Radio, Only 6790 Miles. Yellow
V8, P.S. P.B., Radio. Bucket Seats &
With Black Interior, 90 Day 100%
Poser Train Warranty. Lic. FRP W.
Console.'Sierra Gold. Lic. DKN WL
Priced Right At 510750
Save $$ At $1395.
69 VOLKS DELUXE
WE ARE LOCATED JUST MINUTES
\R'.-1ti" FRn'M THE FABULOUS NEW
SCARBOROUGH
We Have A Pair Of These. Buy One Or
Both. Lic. AUP 459 or Lic. AFN 683.
TOWN
$1195. Each
Brinell
CENTRE ■ I9
asssAM sell. s.
-
• • w...►
municipalities with a
population more than 25,000.
Since Pickering Township
is eligible for a $3D.000 grant•
I he Township Council
resolved at its meeting on
Tuesdav night. that $10.000
each be allocated to the Dun
M.00re and Bay Ridges Part
prljects. These projects. club
houses and floodlighting in
both parks. wer in need of
additional funds to be
completed.
. Jro-c0 a Largest aoa angst
selection Of Pierced eartnp
HYGIENIC EAR
PIERCING SERVICE
11'
LEO Aw�►a.-Yui
1Creattve teaW..alle k.'"ry4
2" Yong e. Swift to s
Cor. Shumr - 36&-3919 4
Ali work O)one !n uwn st-aio
MORTGAGE
LOANS
tsts., 2rds., 3rds. from
S2.000
MONEY FREE ADVICE
I.ow•-Economical-Fast-
Try Us
"PROBLEM SOLVERS"
I)ztily9a.m -9p.m. Days
444-9858
:111 Home Realty Ltd.
• cl
fro Mon .lkur•
lu<k t.-inunin ADULT
AVANTIfNTE 9TP +NMENi
ADDEDFEATU.E
lama Fro nN.c ua
Hell Boats s,.
Sor Sun Conr,nuous Froin 1 30
All w.sk - E,.ning.
Tnpl• S.. aeliew•I • ro.r•- t:1i1
Threesome
Runaway aso
Love Swedish
Style 10 30
mat..** Sal a Syn
lar:on's Fight For lif•
and Elvis In Spinout
The next tour took place on Thursday around the area again
and anyone who would enjoy an afternoon with us, we meet at
the Cycle Store on West Rouge Plaza each Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 1:30and promise to have you home
around 3.30 Mrs. Fevreau is the organiser and can be
reached at 282-9713.
MUSIC NIGHT
This evening is the "Music Night" arranged at Dunbarton
High Schook, beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are $1 for adults
and Sot for students.
RUMMAGE SALE
This coming Saturday. May 26th from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. a Sale
& Tea is arranged at St. Edward's Church.
It will feature a Fish Pond• door prizes, tea and sale of new
items and Rummage with the proceeds going towards the
Sunday School.
If you have any goods to contribute, either baked or articles
for the White Elephant Stall or any of the other tables, the
Anglican Church Workers will be at the Church Thursday
and Friday evenings or if you prefer telephone Mrs.
JoyceButcher at 2844679. or Mrs. Hudson (Sunday School
Leader 1 at 284--,A7and they will arrange pickup of articles.
S+T EDWARD'S CHURCH
Morning Prayer Service is held at the above Church each
Sunday at 11: gland everyone is welcomed and invited to stay
for coffee or tea afterwards.
Sunday School for all ages. infants through high school, are
also w•el orned by the Leaders. George and Louise Hudson at
11 a.m. each week.
The youth Choir would like some more voices and
rehearsals are held at 4 p.m each Friday afternoon.
WEST ROl'GE COMMUNITY CHl'R('H
MoTonorrow evening. Friday 25th May sees the last Youth
Club meeting for the present season, with the Junior Club
gathering from 7 p.m. to to p.m
Sunday May 27th will be 'Shantymen's Sunday' and a
Speaker from this Group will be heard at the i t a. m.morning
service.
Next weekend. June 1s4, 2nd and 3rd, the Annual Family
Camping Weekend will be held and there will be no 111.00
S i- ice on the 3rd June.
WE=ST Hot ' 'GE TENNIS ASSOCIATION,
Thursday ay 171h proved to be an extremely interesting
date -the first general meeting; of the above Association.
The turnout was most gratifying and an Executive was
elected elected at this time. as follows: - Mr. Michael Gagg -
President Mr. Kletersteeg - Vice -President Mrs. Fevreau -
Treasurer Mrs. Cowell - Secretary
Mike Collin was good enough to chair the meeting for us
and the response from the members who attended was in-
teresting. most informative as to their hopes and
requirements. and very helpful when it came to offering
assistance.
Mrs. Dale Wright offered assistance as Social Convenor -
need 1 mention she was grabbed immediately with joy! - and
.Mrs. tAwetta Wade and Mrs. Bridget Oblack also offered
their services to help Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Wright. by the way.
further volunteered to open the courts each morning: the
Committee was highly appreciative of Mrs. Wright by the
time the meeting closed. I can assure you'
Mr Mott also volunteered assistance of some kind or
another as did Bill Van Gekten. These gentlemen will be
contacted very soon.
All we need row really. apart from Court Monitors. are the
Sensor Development Committee and the Junior Development
Committed and if you didn't manage to get to the meeting
and feel you could assist these two Committees at all. please
!elephone either myself. LiQ-142). Mr. Gagge. 282-5186, Mr.
Kletersteeg,2s4-6653 or .Mrs. Fevreau 2824913.
The newly -elected President, the first of this brand-new
.Association. discussed the future plans, asking the members
for patience, tolerance and help and that the road to success
is only throughthe cooperation and help of the members
themselves andhe felt that we have a great membership.
Questions from the floor ranged from coaching. the hours
of play, breakdown of age groups into seniors, intermediates
and juniors, Public Liability Insurance and maintenance of
the courts and now the Exective have planned a meeting in
order to sit down and thrash out some of these questions in
case members require fuller explanations than were
managed at ttie General Meeting becuase of the time factor.
I can't tell you how thrilled I was with the meeting. It seems
:111 worthwhile now and all we can hope for is some good hot
weather to Ret the darn courts finished and a particularly
lovely weekend for our opening 'do'.
"BI NG )
The above is still the joyous cry each Wednesday evening
tram 8 p.m, onwards at the Community Centre. Despite
becoming the new President of the Sports & Recreation
lssoc•iation. Fred Stacey is determined that this successful
! und-raiser. and also enjoyable evening out, will not finish
%et and we are all very grateful to him and the other people
%% Ito have devotedly gone over each week to set up the snack
( ar. haul t he hngo equipment to its place and then clear away
after it is all mer.
I tADM1 NTOX
While discussing plans and programs in the area, Dave Bass
mentioned that there has been quite some interest shown in
West Rouge to warrant the formation of a Badminton Club at
he Community Centre. He has promised some Township
. ssistance with some form of equipment to get this sport
,ping at the Community Centre and if there are any Bad -
minion players who would like to start playing in the area.
please telephone either Mrs. Jolliffee. 2i2-2509, or Mrs.
I h•ans.