HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_05_31LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 9 No. 22 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. May 31st, 1973
PICKERING •
SOS
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
Boundaries
Change For
New Region
Pickering Township will be divided in half to form two municipalities in a region to be known
as Durham.
Treasurer John White presented the revised plans for regional government east of Metro at
Queen's Park on Monday. The plans are expected to go into legislation during the present
session_
The boundaries for the new region have changed con-
siderably from those proposed by the province in an an-
nouncement last December. The external boundaries have
been extended north to include Scott. Brock and Thorah
Township and to exclude the Port Hope and Cobourg area
which strongly protested its inclusion in the new region.
Except for the exclusion of West Rouge. which will go to
Scarborough. the western boundary will follow the present
Ontario County boundary, leaving Metro and York County
boundaries unchanged.
Ajax. Pickering Village and the eastern half of Pickering
Township will form one municipality. for legislative pur-
poses named the Town of Ajax. Its official name is to be
chosen by the people in the area ata later date.
The other municipality will be the Town of Pickering. It will
consist of the western half of the present Pickering Township
except for West Rouge and will include the airport and that
part of Cedarwood now in the Township. Part of Cedarwood
as planned at present, will remain in York County and
Scarborough.
The original plans proposed that Ajax, Pickering Village
and Pickering Township be united to form a municipality
u rth the airport and Cedarwood forming another. The result
of the changes for Pickering means a slightly smaller
population in an area ahnost the same size as originally
proposed.
Pickering Township Reeve John Williams was out of town
for personal reasons so was not available for comment.
Deputy Reeve George Ashe viewed the revised plan as
having •'rnore phases t han originally proposed. - (In its brief
to the Treasurer. Pickering Township Council urged that
ceda rwnod and the airport remain in the township 1. A
spokesman in the Dept of Intergovernmental Affairs said he
cxpeeted the northern boundary of the new Town of Ajax to
hr the Pickering -Uxbridge townline.
04nicil members seethed to feel the northern boundary of
I he Town of Ajax had not been established conclusively. "The
Ph or 5th concession would be logical" Deputy Reeve Ashe
,aid.
Reeve Bill McLean of Pickering Village said the revised
plan **is in keeping with one of the two alternatives we of-
tered, namely an east, west split of the Township as
recommended in r rAPADS Oshawa Area Planning and
Development Study 1 back in 1970." In its britt. the Village
t'imuncil agreed with the proposals of the original plan, as
presented in December •'Ke didn't want to be part of a
municipality that included the airport and Cedarwood-
Reeve McLean said.
k hr" board boundaries were not announced.
Elections are expected to be held in October with the new
regional council taking office on Jan. 1. 1974.
Enjoyment Cubs from the 2nd West Shore Pack seem to be enWng themselves durir>K a : t !dm
show. (Photo - Trevor Bishop)
Cafik Opposed To Capital Punishment
in a recent speech in the
House of Commons. Ontario
riding Member of
Parliament Norm Cafik said
he was opposed to capital
punishment
This week in a close vote.
the House of Commons
agreed to extend the
moritorium on capital
punishment. except where
policemen and prison guards -
are involved.
Rather than proposing
capital punishment. Mr.
Cafik said in his speech
..what the situation calls for
is the imposition of some
minimums, some mandatory
regulations in respect of
HONEST HERB
S
F
rISS EN P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Flaza
Tel. 439-1308
parole in respect of mur-
der."
Anyone who is guilty of
murdering anyone, not just a
prison guard or police of-
ficer, should not be eligible
for parole under any cir-
cumstance within g 15 year
period. That is a change
from the present 10 year
maximum.
Also, the Liberal Member of
Parliament proposed that all
who commit murder while in
the process of committing
another criminal offence
which -carries with it a
maximum sentence of life
imprisonment shall not be
eligible for parole in less
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 EglWon Square
757-8453
than 20 years."
This, in Mr. Cafik's view,
"would provide a significant
difference between a sen-
tence of life 1mpriseenment'
for offences other than
murder and a sentence of life
imprisonment for the offence
of murder -
Mr. Cafik said he did not
feel the death penalty for the
offence of murder was a
deterrent. He acknowledged
that this can be argued both
ways, but quoted figures
from New Zealand which
showed "the abolition of
capital punishment did not
give rise to an increase in the
murder rate."
Ra.isch & Lomb
fRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST Terrace Brae Plaza
In summary. Mr. Cafik said
he was opposed to capital
punishment because:
- it is not a deterrent to
murder.
- it is unnecessarily sever
and we do not have to go to
that length to protect
society:
- society can be properly
protected without the use of
capital punishment: and
- there is too much room for
error.
The bill now goes to com-
mittee for further study and
possibly some changes
before receiving third and
final reading.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & 1#2 Hwy.
839-1492-839-536
Newman Happy
With New Region
Ontario South M.P.P. Bill
Newman made the following
statement after Treasurer
John White released the
information on regional
government.
Legislation will be in-
troduced to the legislature in
the week of June 4, 1973.
Pickering Township will
encompass the area known
as :Porth Pickering
Development project and the
airport. This will mean that
the new community and
airport will come directly
under our municipal
jurisdiction from the outset.
The Town of Ajax and the
Village of Pickering will
amalgamate, and Ajax will
be allowed to expand and
become a larger
municipality.
West Rouge, as was the
&49f144a
Call :M4-0552 For
Fast flume Scr%ice
%lorningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
wish of the people on the
plebiscite, that the Township
carried out there, are going
to go to Scarborough.
The name that the Minister
has given to the new region;
Regional Municipality of
Durham, is only a recom-
mendation from the
Province at this time. It is
not a final decision.
I am pleased with the an-
nouncement by the
Honourable Minister, as I
have asked for this type of
boundary since the inception
of regional government in
the area. I feel the Township
of East Whitby must have
built-in protection in the
legislation• in order that
their taxes do not go sky-
rocketing when they become
part of Oshawa.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
Paintdi Wallpaper
4520 Kingstun Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt, Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Wretson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
explains Stand
The following letter was sent by Ward •t Councillor Ken
161alheson to another weekly newspaper.
The Editor.
Pickering Bay News
IX-ar Sir.
With reference to the article re: Lot Levy Fees which ap-
appeared on the front page of your issue May 23rd. 1973.1 take
issue May 23rd. 1973.1 take exception to your editorial stand.
Recently you have been publishing items on this subject that
leave quite a bit to be desired regarding the correct facts. I
do not know where you are getting your information from,
and suggest you verify the facts before publishing same.
For your information. i was opposed to the reduction in
these levys regarding High Rise and when it was brought
forward for further discussion i made a motion that this be
discussed in open committee. but the motion was lost.
If you would care to discuss this further, feel free to contact
me, and in the future i hope you will at least get your facts
straight and understand what you are talking about before
printing such misleading items.
Yours Irufy.
Kenneth X Mattwson
0auncillor hard 4
v New Board
Chairman
Roger G Conant. Q.C.
Secretary and General
Crwnsel. Honeywell Limited,
Scarborough, has been
elected Chairman of the
Board of Directors,
Providence Villa and
Hospital. Scarborough.
Mr. Conant succeeds His
Honour, Judge J.P Kelly, of
Oshawa. who has been
Chairman for the past three
near.
World Red
Cross Day
World Red Cross Day was
commemorated by the
Pickering Branch of The
Canadian Red Cross Society
by a "Volunteer Tea" on
Thurs.. May 24th. Convened
by Mrs. I -i. Michaelson, the
event served the dual pur-
pose. also. of expressing the
appreciation of Red Cross to
the mato' volunteers in
Pickering.
After tea, poured by Mrs.
Kathleen Hertzberg and
1Mirs. Beth Irwin, each
volunteer was asked to
identify the area in which he
or she was involved. in
addition to the already
familiar. Blood Donor and
Nater Safety Services other
lesser-known services were
represented: R'omens Work
- the group which makes
clothing for distribution by
Red Cross Emergency
Se•r•ices, the Loan cupboard
which lends out equipment in
time of sickness in the home.
Services for Seniors.
Ism
Homemakers. First Aid &
Home Nursing and Hospital
Visiting.
The staff of the Pickering
Branch and the Helping
Driving In High
Style Dangerous
The latest fad fashion.
platform shoes. might be
considered high style by
many but they are a
potential driving hazzard,
says the Ontario Safety
League. In fact, one safety
official in F%ladelphia has
even urged the recall of
women's platform shoes,
saying that "if car
manufacturers must recall
their automobiles for safety
defects, it would seem
logical for fashion designers
`� �ir,ii;iri� re•slMmsihie ..
TOYOTA COROLLA
fa.? x pf.. fast ofl re,ai�s..
fast >o /,nod/e... fast to pafk...
we EASY t0 OWN!
TOYOTA COROLLA 1200
2 -Door sedan is the outstanding automotive
value for '73. For this low price you get luxury,
safety, 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 an electric rear window defroster.
Scarborough
Iown Centre \ I N _
AWL 4
• 1 • 1 , newt!:
The Ontario Safety League
points out that such shoes,
popular with both young men
and women, are not ad-
vertised or sold as driving
shoes. Drivers should be
made aware of the dangers
and the league suggests that
a comfortable, suitable pair
of shoes for driving be kept
in your car.
It is difficult to shift the foot
from the accelerator to the
brake in an emergency while
wearing a 4- or 5- inch
platform shoe. The sense of
touch is impaired with the
use of thick platform soles
and could cause the driver to
over -accelerate High heels,
A hether regular or platform.
can create yet another
hazzard by becoming
wedged in the base of the
accelerator. A heavy foot
might be high fashion, says
the Ontario Safety Council,
tut not on the accelerator.
Improper footwear is not
onh confined to car drivers.
but has rece-ni h become
rvident among children Two
pedeatnc•tans reported fast
year in tux• -Allinots Medical
J-iurnal'' on a stud% of f:4
injuries suffered by children
AN) caught their feet in the
.pikes of their bicycles. Drs.
Harvey Kravitz and
Frederic I) Burg found that
improper footwear or the
absence of footwear were the
major cause of injury.
Among the children in the
;tudy. 20 were wearing only
i;ym shoes or canvas shoes
and 23 were barefooted.
Housing
A publication of interest to
those intending to organize,
finance, design or build
housing for the elderly is now
available from Central
Mortgage and Housing
Corporation.
Entitled "Housing the
Elderly", it is an advisory
document dealing with
desirable standards of
housing designed
specifically for elderly
people who are sufficiently
healthy and mobile to live
independently in self-
contained dwelling units.
Copies of the publication
can be obtained without
charge from all local offices
of Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation or from
the Corporation's in-
formation Division. Head
Office. Ottawa. KIA OP7.
Hand `. c. "a, n %cr%one connected with
Inn-luccd he %ohirii t,rs lied (Toss in Pickering to be
and the President, in her more aware of its great
closing remarks. hoped that variety of services and
this event could enable 4ratituxle to its volunteers.
Letter To The Editor
May 25, 1973
Dear Sir.
in my three and a halt years in office as Deputy Reeve. I
cannot recall responding through this media to reports,
criticisms. editorials, etc., that have appeared in the various
r*•w-spape-r% within the area because i have always felt that
people have the right to their own opinion and newspapers
should report things as they see them. This policy has been
maintained even though on many occasions inaccuracies
have appeared in many articles.
I must now deviate from my previous position, because as is
the right of a newspaper to criticize, i feel that similarly a
newspaper must be criticized when it indicates on a regular
basis that it is willing to write and print articles with glaring
errors of fact and innuendoes and statements that have
obviously been put forward without any attempt at securing
correct information, to which 1 feel the reading public is
ens it led.
The Pickering's Kay News. through its editor, has on a
regular basis during the last number of w eve les been guilty of
ilie-se inaccuracies and I feel it a responsibility to my
position to make the facts clear as they really are.
Two main areas of concern relate to major articles which
have indicated that the policies of Council are catering to the
develoipe•r at the expense of existing residents and that
favoritism has been shown to one developer, specifically
.1 D S Investments Ltd., :Mir. Alex Robertson, the editor of
the• aboiye- mentioned paper. has asked why Council can give
priority to servicing new developments and not allow for the
servicing of existing residents. This, if Mr. Robertson had
taken the trouble to enquire from any member of Council, is
not factual because in fact when the projected capacity of our
prc•se•nt sewage treatment plant was arrived at, all existing
;,nd lios-sible lots within the service area were calculated to
have• priority over developments north of Highway 401. it is
-only surplus capacity available to new development north of
If,ghwa% 401 The passing of a motion at the last Council
ine•e•ting authorizing the construction of requested sewers in
the 1•:asi Rouge area reflects this policy
second tront page item hi -lighted the last two weeks in-
dicates that Council has lowered lot levy fees to 5500. for
.1 I) S. Investments but is charging existing residents 51,000.
This again is c•ompfetrly inaccurate. No change has been
niade to the lot levy fees as they relate to low or medium
cte•nsity until. The only change that was made relates to high
de•n-sity development, where in fact the policy adopted late
last year was amended to lower the levies on these units to
hear some relationship with levies on similar development
by other municipalities in the Metropolitan Toronto area.
:Uthough this review was instigated by a request by J.D.S.
Investments as it related to the financial feasibility of their
future apartment developments, is in no way was a con-
cession as such to J.D.S. but was in fact a change in policy as
it relates to all developers. Again, i must reiterate that there
was no request to lower levies on lower or medium density
and 1 have no idea where Mr. Robertson's figure of "from
$751) to $50e►." was arrived at. Again, if the reporter in
question had taken the trouble to investigate the facts with
senior department heads or any member of Council, the
correct facts would have been forthcoming.
Mr. Robertson criticized in an editorial some week or two
agothe• time -wasting and boring verbal battles that seem to
take place regularly at Council Meetings by some members
of Council, and i concur with this criticism and possibly it is
the reason for many of Mr. Robertson's inaccuracies of
reporting in recent months, but i don't feel that this can he
his excuse for closing off his ears for what he doesn't want to
hear and in so doing misses facts and substance to much of
the discussion which often ends up with inaccuracies of who
said what and who supported or did not support a particular
item.
1 realize that to err is human and we all make lots of them
texce•pi the Reeve, according to his own statements) and
speculation on a subject is one thing but misstatements on so-
called "facts" is another, that i feel must be corrected.
In closing, again 1 must reiterate that i do no like to enter
into this form of debate with a newspapers' favor, but i felt so
strong about this continuing recent inaccuracies, that 1 must
take niy chances in this regard.
leiirs sincerely.
George I" Ashe.
Ile pulp Reeve. Township of i'ickering.
Around Bay Ridges
by Pat Ross
TENNIS REGISTRATION
The New Sandy' Beach Tennis CLUB will be holding
registration again this week at the Teen Centre. The days
are May 31st and June 1st at 7 p.m. Cost will be $to per
person or $15 per family and for juniors age 8 to 18 yrs. $5.
BEAVER PIGEON CLUB
Well the season is under way again for the Racing Pigeons
and here are the results for the first three races.
BRANTFORD, ONT. 75 Miles May 5th 7 Lofts 155 Birds
F. Waterfall Jr. 1367.67; M. Tripp 1359.28; M. Tripp 1354.44;
M. Tripp 1350.09; M. Tripp 1325.02; G. Rufenach 1315.24; F.
Evans 1292.25; F. Evans 1295.06; G. Rufenach 1271.15; F.
Evans 1265.38.
INGERSOLL, ONT. loo Miles May 12th
11 Lofts 188 Birds
M. Tripp 1605.81; M. Tripp 16M.28; A. McAlister 1559.9; M.
Tripp 1984.12; M. Tripp 1591.85; K.P. Winterstein 1588.85;
K.P. Winterstein 1534.78, A. McAlister 1584.17; F. Evans
1581.91; K.P. Winterstein 1579.38.
CARADOC, ONT. 150 Miles May 19th
10 Lofts 207 Birds
K.P. Winterstein 1327.05. K.P. Winterstein 1323.64; M. Tripp
1313.15; F. Waterfall Sr. 1310.16; F. Waterfall Sr. 1296.02;
Gillson & Ballennie 1287.05; G. Rufenach 1296.89; M. Tripp
1284.50: M. Tripp 1283.93; M. Tripp 12131.77.
• WELCOME BACK
Good to see Harry and June Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. back
from their visit to Holland. From all accounts they had a
marvellous time and they both look just great and I am sure
the holiday did them both the world of good.
VISITORS
Mr. Aperkier who lives with his daughter and her husband
on Rosebank Rd. N. is enjoying the visit of his brother and
sister-in-law and niece who are from England. It has been
many years since these two brothers have seen each other. 1
am sure there are many old memories being exchanged.
Hope they enjoy their visit to Canada.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY wishes go this week to Scott
Margerison of Miriam Rd.
HAPPY ANIVERSARY wishes go to Mr. and Mrs. A.
Holtom and to Mr. and Mrs. A. Lloyd. Both these couples live
an Liverpool Rd. N. and both are celebrating their 22nd
anniversary on $the 2nd of June.
SOMETHING FOR THE KIDDIES
Mothers, there is a small Zoo at the Sheridan Mali this
wetkend with all sorts of cute little animals that would please
little ones to see and the cost is only 25t.
They can also have their picture taken with one of the
animals and. which is even nicer. they are allowed to pet
These animals. With small children this shouts be a real
thrill.
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�r e. M► �aAr� "trw-w.r Mala�l}
vd► IrUM&II wy�M wo
,K
.,, ,
to NE SOME GRANDMOTHER
Box "S", The News,
Box 111, Agincourt,
Ont.
Blood
Donor Clinic
The Oshawa Branch of the
Canadian Red Cross Society
will hold a blood clinic for
area donors at St. Gregory's
Parish Hall, Simcoe St.
\owth, from 1:30 to4:30 p.m.
.ndfrnmFfn9pm
Sid Bollik
Plumbing and Heat"
Contractor
All types of plumbing
& $beet metal work_
Industrial
Commercial
Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11.
Pickering, e39-2359
IM110901
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills
Am east of Rouge Bridge
SPEC1A�
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C
Al Red Brand
Blade Roast Blade Bone 99`
Removed lb.
Al Red Brand Minced
Ground Chuck 1b. 99`
Fresh Grade "A"
Large Eggs limit 5 dor.
per customer dor. 63
Sliced Rindless
Breakfast Bacon >a� age 69`
:f- V
Humane
Society
Protects
Record
Number
A record 67,320 dogs, cats
and other miscellaneous
animals were given
protection in Ontario
Humane Society shelters
during the past year.
This fact, announced at the
Society's annual meeting in
Barrie. Ontario, on Fri., May
25th established the Society
as one of the three largest
humane organizations in
North America. Said, Tom
Hughes, OHS General
Manager, "not bad when you
think that ten years ago we
had only two employees in a
small. one room office!'.
Another milestone for the
society was the com-
mencement of its Cen-
tenary Year during 1973,
which it hopes to mark by
establishing a new
headquarters building that
will enable the Society to
carry on its various ac-
tivities more effectively.
Mr. Hushes reported that
the shelter operations.
located in many centres
throughout the province,
continue to grow. In par-
ticular, he said, "We have
expanded into those areas
where there is. as yet. in-
sufficient support for a full
scale shelter by the creation
of the mini -shelter or "store-
front" operation. Store front
operations have been opened
and are operating in
Napanee, Oshawa, Strat-
ford. and Chatham.
While the animal protection
services rendered by the
Ontario Humane Society
were impressive, Mr.
Hughes said. he emphasized
that there was a need for a
great many more inspectors
than are at present em-
ployed. There are large
areas in the province of
Ontario which are not ef-
fectively covered by a
trained inspector, he said.
Other activities of the
Society have involved efforts
to improve the standard of
commercial riding stables;
humane predator control.
particularly involving
wolves; humane tran-
sportation of animals; op-
position to the introduction of
bull fighting in any form in
Canada; and of particular
pride to the Society the in-
troduction of the first mobile
veterinary clinic in Canada.
This fully equipped vehicle,
built and equipped at a cost
of some $20,000, is now
operating and will be
travelling throughout the
province, providing services
for people who cannot afford
veterinary services. The
vehicle will be in charge of
the Society's first staff
veterinarian.
Mr. Hughes also reported
that a scheme has been
worked out -- VETICARE --
to enable pet owners to meet
the cost of providing
veterinary care for their pets
in the case of sickness or
injury.
MORTGAGE
LOANS
Ists., 2nds., 3rds. from
$2,000
MONEY FREE ADVICE
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"PROBLEM SOLVERS';
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All Home Realty Ltd.
Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
1
You &
i
Your
1
Garden '
1
1
=lowers To Brighten Your
In the summer months,
ratios and poolsides are
Important living areas. They
can he dull and drab because
of the concrete or stone used
in their construction. D.B.
Al Sod Supply
delivered or laid
Cedars For Hedging
delivered or planted
We Also Design
Patios
755-4260
Weed Spraying
Al Fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
W. A..• avow Ind pa. calt t..
c.wwrn ret Lwenee a ir"m c'e. Trw
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0." s "aftrive Won lea.aet d
IasOtew I1 %.-•.+
Canadian
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499-3763
• weed Control
• Aerating
• Fertilizing
Gmnneeed. Gov't. Lowe
.Vt iRU WIDE Sk lt%,;Cl
THE LAWN DOCTOR
261-5257
Patio Or Pool
McNeill. a horticultural
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, suggests using pots of
flowers to enliven these
summer living areas and,
make them a attractive as
the rest of the garden.
Patio containers should fit
in with the overall plan of
your garden. These con-
tainers come in mane dif-
ferent sizes, designs and
materials. Redwood.
plastics. and concrete make
the selection almost
limitless.
After deciding on the
containers, fill each with
fertile, well -drained soil.
Plants such as dracena.
begonias. vinca, geraniums,
petunias. and many others
do well in pianters and
["claire little care.
Ground
Covers For
Problem Areas
A number of gardens have
areas where flowers won't
grow successfully or where
grass does not do well.
Ground cover plants provide
an attractive covering In
these areas, says R.F.
f: lmniv horticultural
A HOMEMAKER'S GUIDE
Space saving furniture
enjoys popularity boom
By NANCY ]ONES
SPACE -SAVING, dual purpose furniture is enjoying
increasing popularity in Canada.
Th. reason seems obvious
when one looks at the Con-
sumer Price Index, where
housing vies with food as one
of the fastest growing items.
Arany more Canadians are
.making do' — not moving to a
(bigger apartment, not buying
that larger home.
With an eye to utility as well
as beauty, consumers are
choosing drumtype end tables,
space -saving wall units, sea
captain beds and chest seats.
The most popular single item,
!however. is probably the sofa
bed. Apart from its versatility.
advances in styling which make
it impossible to tell from a
regular sofa have gained it
wide acceptance.
P 1
A sofa bed generally costs
about filo to $10X1 more than a
comparable sofa without a
specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agirculutre and
Food. They are well -adapted
to hold soil on hillsides.
Choose plants to suit the
kation: shady. full sun. or
,try. The plants should be
ardy. low -growing, and
rapid -spreading.
In dense shade, periwinkle
and pachysandra are suc-
crssful. These broladleave;Id
evergreens are usually
planted at one plant per
..tare foot. Eurnonymom is
.inldtu•r w.ergreur, ;hat A;11
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. 65C Each
60C Per Box
CLEMATIS VINES-
TUBEROUS BEGONIAS
Purple, bhae, mauve, each
red, pink, yellow. white.
I Ready To Flower
Ready to plant. Free
instructions. $2.75Each
Cgrowing
GLADIOLUS
DAHLIAS
Gorgeous colours to choose from.
Decorative. cactus,
to buitls for 100 for
pompon.
69 '
�/
i&
51.20 $11.00
each
to for S6.5o
DRACAENAS
85 `
G
PEONIES
Red, pink. white
$1. 0 0
Each
r�
k<_�" each
3 for $2.85
PETUNIAS `V
HANGING Perennials and
large assortment,
6 plants 3:
rockery plants,
BASKETS large selection
e r box 6 5 C
75t ea., 3 for $2.10,
& URNS
10 for $6.50
303MIC3W
M
On Hwy. 2, Near
Dunbarton High
>�
2
P�clter`jes
yule e
f llw�. 2
�
School�—
�► .� 839-2111a
x
"We're only minutes from your home"
Hv<'N 401
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. UntL Dusk X
`P =
°
Sat. k Sun. 10 a.m. - S P. M.
EUERyr
(IVG
FOR
NOME
IMPIROVEMENT
bed. a bargain when one con-
siders the price of a bed and
mattress bought separately.
Good advice when buying 2
sofa bed is — listen A rough,
raspy opening action as you
pull out the bed often is the
round of poor quality.
Bounce up and down. Noisy
springs will be irksome when
sitting, considerably more an-
noying when sleeping. If you
bit the frame, padding is prob-
ably imulffieient.
Good exterior workmanship
uswdy tells you something
provide a satisfactory
ground cover.
In semi -shaded to full sun
locations, the perennial
latg* flower is excellent. Its
Ilrep blue foliage spreads
rapidly to cover the ground.
Several rockery plants,
including award phlox and
%rabic could also be con-
,idered.-
Such shrubs as coralberry.
:mer -privet. pink spins,
and cotoneaster are also
good choices for ground
covers. They should be
planted about three feet
apart.
Cbeck the various types of
L;round covers available at
I;arden centers and perhaps
visit a park or botanical
garden to see how effective
they can be.
DEL WEED
SPRAYING
222-1675
FOR RENT
GARDEN
EQUIP'T
Agincourt Rent -All
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
^WEED CONTROL
FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
282-4693
about the interior. Look for
straight seams, sewn with
thread which matches the
[material. good tailoring where
buttons or decorations are
applied. The skirt or kick -
pleats should be lined. even
and well -pressed. Feel the
fabric and cushioning to test
for smoothness„ payipg special
attention to the pudding at the
corners of the arms and baA.
It's the little extras that
sometimes indicate quality —
a balancing feature that allows
the sofa to be tipped forward
for easy cleaning. A well
known and respected brand
same like Krochler, a manu-
facturer warranty, are also
signposts to good quality.
Don't go by the price. Some-
times it's high simply because
an expensive fabric was used.
Whatever the price. commm-
ers still find the soft bed a
bargain because of its uabmit-
ed uses. Parents often toy one
$o that their teenager can have
a -living room- in his bed-
room, or in order to convert a
seldom -treed guest room inn a
place the family can enjoy.
Newlyweds on a tight btrdgrt
find it especially economical.
since it provides an attractive
Solution to the space problem
an a single -room bachelor
apartment.
Krochler Mfg. Co. Lanited
has produced several guides to
furniture buying and furniture
carr. For your free copy write
You Get The
Most W ith
The POST
FA-6UARIUS
PLUMBING
HEATING
GAS FITTING
839-2594
Maika Controcting Ltd.
Factory and Home Building
Alterations and Remodelling
Masonry Work
Fireplaces A Specialty
MAIKAT[t!-KO+E
26 VV- Mone D.". Oka 2f1-2-10
K.w.owo o-, RES 2:7.1117
Del's landscaping Service
293-4488
Specializing in lawn control, planting, sodding, patios, all
types of fencing.
Commercial & Residential
293-4488
to: Furniture Information Cen-
tre, 165 University Avenue,
Toronto 1, Ontario.
ALLIMMUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings, Patio Doors
lEGALITE AltMI11UM CO
Oka* til. •17
7434454
FENCES
FOR
EVERY PURPOSE
Vinyl or Gal. chain link
Free Estimates Fast
Service
267-3"2
A .(Tony) SCH LO MBSj
• GAS & OIL HEATING
• DUCT WORK
• EAVESTROUGHING
282-0550
PETER FLICKE
cerpester l cohiaettaaker
K[teaeas. Rec Room*, Additions.
varchl" a Fences ac. Fele
1*a","aft*'L,'c;
N12.3897
SANDED-REf INISHED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
* FENCES *
INSTALL YOUR OWN & SAVE
We Supply Material
At Discount Prices
FREE INSTALLATION IN
STRUCTIONS. DELIVERY. LOAN OF
POW HOLD DRIVERS AND CON-
SULTANT SERVICE
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
16 YEARS F:XPE:RIENCE
Specializing In
House Additions
FREE ESTIMATES LK. 92104
Plans & Permits Supplied.
CALL ..499-3871
III
Chris Papatheodorou• walking on crutches. Af)n the Most
Valuable Plaver Award at the Bw. Ridges 11(wke•. Club's
annual banquet at the Sheridan Mall on Saturday Photo
Bob Watson)
Royal Train letter Cancellation
Postmaster General Andre
Ouellet has announced that a
special Royal Train can-
cellation will be available to
collectors when Her Majesty
the Queen and His Royal
Highness the Duke of
Edinburgh tour several
southern Ontario com-
munities by rail on June 2'71h
and 28th.
During the 1937 Royal Visit,
collectors were given the
opportunity to obtain a
special Royal Train can-
cellation on their covers.
However, on the 1951 tour,
the Post Office Department
accepted and cancelled mail
on board the Royal Train
only for those people ac-
tually on he train.
The Royal Train can-
cellation will be applied to all
covers by hand with the
postmark dated June 211.1973.
There will be a service
charge of 25 cents per cover
for the special cancellation.
11iis is in addition to the
eight cents Canadian
postage that is required on
each cover being serviced.
For customers residing
outside Canada who are
unable to obtain eight -cent
mint Canadian postage. the
Post Office will affix the
current eight -cent Queen
Elizabeth-- definitive stamp
to each cover, provided the
postage value is included in
the customer's remittance
for the special cancellation
service.
Customers should send
their self-addressed covers•
under cover, with their
remittance to the following
address to arrive not later
than June 26, 1943: Royal
Train, c/o Station Manager:
Petal Station "A": 17 Front
Street West: Toronto, On-
tario, M5W tAo.
All remittances should be
by cheque or money order in
Canadian funds, made
payable to the Receiver
General for Canada.
Nuclear Centre Changes Hours
The "Visitor's Information
Centre" at the "Pickering
Nuclear Power Station" has
begun its' summer operating
schedule. The new hours are
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. seven
days a weep. These hours
will remain in effect until
mid-October when the
"Centre" will revert back to
its' winter operating
schedule (if five and a half
days a week.
Every year about 100.010
people visit the "Nuclear
Station's Informaton Cen-
tre" and learn first hand the
wonders of the atom. The
nuclear power story unfolds
on the screen and many
models and displays are
waiting to be explored. Bus
tours around the outside of
the station are available and
competent guides are on
duty to explain the entire
operation.
Group for% can he arranged
by tc-riling to the Public
Relalms Department, P.O.
Rox 175, Pickering, (hit, or
by calling Dunbarton 839-
1151 or Toronto 711`►. -5781.
Small groups and individuals
can fie accommodated at the
Information Centre at any
time. This is a public service
offered by Ontario Hydro at
no charge.
Good Safety Record
An outstanding safety
fastest growing sectors of
record has been established
the province, and there are
by the entire staff of Ontario
many more conditions for
Hydro's Markham Area.
possible accidents in this
This was revealed when a
busy area.
framed certificate was
In accepting the 250.000
presented to the Area
man-hour safety certificate,
Manager, A.C. Richardson,
Mr. Richardson said that he
and 70 staff members to
was proud to receive it on
mark the achievement of
behalf of the whole staff. He
more than a quarter million
pointed out that over the
man-hours of work without a
years Markham Area has
lost time accident.
been recognized on two other
In making the presentationto
occasions for the safe
Mr. Richardson, Region
working practices of the
Manager Frank .1. Dobson
staff. He added that the total
congratulated f' a entire
period that Markham Area
staff for woe k.;r• •1 l ,st two
staff memhem had worked
years with a
ill, .'-.c•ident now
record. He said that this
no easy task
Markham Area is one of the
the .,;tet; ce 0vis— is -.
Thurs. May 31st, 1973 THE POST Page 5
Report From Queen's Park by Wm. Newman, M.P.F.
Ontario South
TEST PROJECT TO LEAD TRANSIT TECHNOLOGY
Last November Premier Willian Davis announced a new
urban transportation policy for the government aimed at
providing Ontario cities with transportation facilities that
put people first and directed towards meeting the economic,
social and recreational needs of urban residents.
More than 35. municipalities have applied for capital
assistance to Provide new transit facilities. New bus routes
and dial -a -bus services have been introduced. A worker bus
experiment is well advanced in Sudbury and a dial -a -bus
facility will be available to serve the north western part of
Nle•t ropolitan Toronto this Fall. In addition, the city of Ottawa
is now considering the installation of a computerized traffic
e•ont rol system similar to that now operating in Toronto.
Recognizing the need for a public transit system having a
capacity between that of a subway and a conventional bus
system - one that would move people in urban areas without
increasing the already excessive stresses on roadways or
disrupting the community environment, the policy an-
nounced last November included the decision to underwrite
the cost of a prototype demonstration project for an in-
termediate capacity transit system.
The Ministry of Transportation and Communications
conducted a competition among transportation firms to
select a system to be tested at the Canadian National
Exhibition (CNE) in Toronto.
Premier Davis announced to the Legislature May 1st that a
contract has been signed by the government with Krauss-
%laffei A.G. of Munich, Germany, who will be the prime
contractor for the 2.5 mile intermediate capacity system
demonstration project at the CNE grounds. The contract is
valued at approximately 816 million when the civil con-
struction works to be contracted to Canadian firms are in -
chided.
The Krauss -Maffei system involves fully -automated
magnetically supported vehicles on an exclusive right-of-
way. The vehicles are driven by linear induction motors that
offer the unique advantage of propulsion without wheels or
noise. The attractive force between two magnetic fields
provides Moth the acceleration and braking power for the
vehicles. Testing of the system at the CNE will start in the
fall of 1974 and the demonstration system will be in public
operation prior to the opening of the Canadian National
Fxhibition in 1975.
Krauss -Maffei has made a firth commitment to enter
into industrial cooperation with Canadian industry in this
new development. Production of this new transportation
mode will create a new industrial opportunity in Ontario and
in Canada generally. It can provide the basis for Ontario
becoming a world leader in the development of tran-
sportation systerns. The establishment of such an industry
will provide jobs in industrial research and production, and
can ultimately produce major returns in the export of
sophisticated lecMroiogy and hardware
NEW Hl -DR(► POLICY FOR PARKS ON R1GH7N-OF-WAY
Ontario Hydro Chairman George Gathercoie has announced
GOOD THINGS
HAPPEN
WHEN YOU HELP
RED GROSS
A
I
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND
AUTO SALES
2665 Lawrence Ave. E.
Scarborough. Ont -
13, 414 - 757466
RENAULT
a new policy in which Hydro will make available to
numicipalities at $1 per year land suitable for park purposes
on rights-of-way presently used as corridors for electrial
transmission lines. The land will be leased for a specific
period of up to 25 years.
Municipalities, government agencies and commercial
users will now have the opportunity of developing Hydro
rights-of-way for public parks and recreation purposes,
thereby expanding their recreational areas at relatively
little cost and no risk of losing their investment.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO STUDY FARM
CLASSIFICATION
The Hon. William Stewart, Minister of Agriculture and Food,
has appointed an Advisory Committee of six persons who will
study and make recommendations on Farm Classification in
Ontario.
The terms of reference of the Committee are to study and to
make recommendations to the Minister respecting:
(a) the feasibility of classifying farms, types of farms, or
farm operations in Ontario, and
(b) the application of such a system of classification to
Ontario legislation affecting farms or farm operations in
Ontario.
In announcing the appointment of this committee, Mr.
Stewart said: There are many Legislative Acts, programs,
and policies administered by a wide number of ministries
which affect or apply to farms and farmers in Ontario. The
nature of the industry has become so diversified that it
becomes difficult to determine what is meant by such
commonly used terms as "farm", "farmer" or "farmland".
Mr. Stewart concluded his remarks by stating that "this
committee brings together a group of men and women who
understand the complexities that face the agricultural in-
dustry and are capable of developing practical and
meaningful recommendations."
7iTMTA'i1nA fifTI■JiTi
Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reop 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" ingrotutd pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior
product enables us to hold our own in this very competitive industry.
' 25 yrs. of know•how in the ' Tough, durable vinyl liner - resists
Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20
' 14 ga. '_> oz. galy. steel walls ex year warranty.
3 days installation (subj. to
pertly welded at pool site.
Guaranteed against rust, buckling weather and ease of access) Dirt
removal and sand backfill included.
or shifting. ' 20 years written guarantee on pool
' Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping, structure, but built to last a lifetime.
Designed to add extra strength to ' Top quality filtration system -
Ihe 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 by experts.
FREE ESTIMATES, CALL:
284-5396 or 444-4084
30MORNINGSIDE AVE.
"AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED
SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE"
e The
Plunge!
Nc
7iTMTA'i1nA fifTI■JiTi
Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reop 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" ingrotutd pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior
product enables us to hold our own in this very competitive industry.
' 25 yrs. of know•how in the ' Tough, durable vinyl liner - resists
Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20
' 14 ga. '_> oz. galy. steel walls ex year warranty.
3 days installation (subj. to
pertly welded at pool site.
Guaranteed against rust, buckling weather and ease of access) Dirt
removal and sand backfill included.
or shifting. ' 20 years written guarantee on pool
' Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping, structure, but built to last a lifetime.
Designed to add extra strength to ' Top quality filtration system -
Ihe 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 by experts.
FREE ESTIMATES, CALL:
284-5396 or 444-4084
30MORNINGSIDE AVE.
"AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED
SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE"
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
Queen Expected To Make
Good Business Even Better
2 e7, M I
h rAPLk l/Il0"a! GO. [L Ll SM[QLr
Two problems which than most staircases. The Edinburgh on June 29th• and w a • � �" ` """'
complicated the opening of students primarily help the opening that same week
r >
Scarborough Town Centre -- mothers with children inof the shopping centre's
the new regional shopping strollers, and make a game Miracle Food Mart. <i—
complex which opened its of it. "They tell people there One owner, however, could It —
M IV NI. M i0 M1.
doors at Highway 401 and are two ways to get up the be forgiven if he does not s� c [ 1 u " "" K "
McCowan Rd. on May 2nd - stairs -- they can either walk reflect sheer enthusiasm.
have failed to weaken the up or run up". said Mr, Lido Schneider, who opened ! z ""
pe [.at lce+uar M 13.1 A' 1.
7.
interest of shoppers or to Robertson. his fourth Aquarium Toronto i aLoa. sr. 7sMo`.;M
reduce the volume of A spokesman for Simpsons store on the lower level. has
business, according to the also remarked on the volume not only sold a good quantity o,,,K„t s >
managers of several of the of business which• he said. is 5T/►2T r 8 �+ 1 M�
g of fish but several of a new aio�. �,�a•c ire hl�LL 4 �ve,..Lor.,eur
Centre's 132 stores. six to seven per cent better line of stock -- dogs. So
The problems were: the than the store had budgeted what's the trouble? The
absence of vertical tran- for. "The one thing that has other day his eight -foot -long
sportation because of the surprised us is the number of display tank. containing 200 F I N 15 H �s
long elevator strike, and the people asking whywe have gallons of water and a dozen �ITr HALL M1.
imposition of the new seven closed our Cedarbrae store -- colorful marine fish, started
per cent sales tax. and of course, we haven't to leak at the seams and
"It was a surprise to us," closed it at all." flooded the place. No wonder 'Walk For The Animals
said Jim Robertson• The smaller shops too are his ardour w•as dampened.
manager of the new Eaton's pleased with the initial
department store. "but volume of trade. Mrs. Conference by Audrey Purkiss
except for very expensive Catherine Messari, manager
items. no one has seemed to of Lighting Unlimited, said. The new Metro Toronto Zoo• in the new zoo. east and west --also offer a
mind the increased tax - we "There are certainly a lot of Fifteen hundred Jehovah's situated in northeast The Metropolitan Toronto convenience of starting
really thought it might have people coming through. We Witnesses from the Scar- Scarborough, is scheduled to Zoological Society is un- points for all walkers.
an adverse effect, but it feel the potential is really borough and West Hill open in the spring of 1974. in dertaking the operation of since the walkers have
hasn't. The proof is that our unlimited." congregations are preparing every way this zoo promises the Zoo, to provide all the
business is running well Ron Wyatt, owner of the to attend a two-day Bible to be the most advanced zoo- animals at an estimated cost reach City Hall, excellent
ahead of plan - it really has Three Little Pigs shop for Conference to be held on geographic establishment in of $1.5 million, and to raise transportation facilities are
been outstanding." children's shoes, said he Saturday and Sunday. June the world. For many the balance of funds required available for them to make
As for the absence in hadn't expected that 2nd and 3rd in Oshawa at the animals it will be as if they for the future growth and their way back home.
Eaton's of esraltors, not business would be as good as Oshawa Memorial Centre on have never really left home, development of the site. The Donations are sought from
everted to be finished until it has been to date. "We're Thornton Road. since they will be living in immediate goal of the Zoo all levels of the community,
the fall, Mr. Robertson said, actually keeping pace with The purpose is to review conditions similar to their Fund. set up by the Society to from school children to
"We thought that people our other stores that have Bible principles and improve natural environment. raise money, is to attempt to corporations. Sponsorships
might not like to walk up been established for several understanding that will Take for example the raise $6 million. can be made by telephoning
three flights of stairs. but I years." he said. assist Jehovah's Witnesses African pavillion• where One way to help raise the a pledge to "Walk For The
found everyone most un- Storekeepers are looking in their ministerial service to African flowers and plants money is through the Animals: at 961-3300.
derstarding. and many of forward to two simultaneous the community. Highlighting will flourish and the rhinos. planned "Walk For The
our shoppers have treated it events that are expected to the Conference is a public zebras, lions --separated Animals" on Sat. June 2nd. '.Mayor Paul Cosgrove of
with a sense of humor." fill Scarborough Town address at 2 p.m., on Sunday from the others by a moat-- W.B. MacDonald, Zoo Fund Scarborough, the first
Helping them to do this Centre and introduce many on the subreof "Divine will roam in swamp lands Co-chairman• indicated the walker to sign up for the
have been the students morenewshopperstoit - the Rulership"The speaker will and rivers of Africa,twhich Walk For The Animals event• has received pledges
Eaton's hires on weekends official opening of the ad- he Mr. L. Gray. District will exist in miniature) organization is being geared amounting to $1,435.46, as of
and places at the top and joining Scarborough Civic Supervisor for the reminiscent of their home to handle 50,000 walkers. It press time thus week• and
bottom of stairs -- temporary Entre by Her Majesty the congregations of Jehovah's environment. This is but one is planned as a total com• challenged the other Mayors
structures which are steeper Queen and the Duke of Witnesses. of five zoo -geographic areas munity effort and routes-- of Metro Toronto to walk the
7
The Market Court,* Now Open.
What is it? A very special community of shops, revelling under a 120 x 60 foot glass dome. The atmosphere of an old country
market—with goods tumbling out of the shops—into the sun -lit court. The emphasis is on food, groceries and beverages, but there's
much more. Come. Enjoy the Market Court. Visit these friendly merchants: Arnold's Hardware, Big Bite Delicatessen Ltd., Bittner's
Fish, Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Eglinton Fine Foods, Gold Chin Foods Ltd., The Hour Glass Restaurant, Kinsie
Wool Shops Ltd., Liquor Control Board of Ontario, M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food, Pot Pourri,
Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen, United Cigar Stores Ltd., Bob White Flowers, M & A Winemaker Ltd., Ziggy's Cheese Shop.
E
J
f
y
M 5� n -i
Mc. GR[G� co. �
M 4 79 N1.
uµ^Rr , ."a�
w+cK J •+2L3
aa�w-1 L I
AI
ti.I I
I LAWY ENGE_A�G
�
2 e7, M I
h rAPLk l/Il0"a! GO. [L Ll SM[QLr
Two problems which than most staircases. The Edinburgh on June 29th• and w a • � �" ` """'
complicated the opening of students primarily help the opening that same week
r >
Scarborough Town Centre -- mothers with children inof the shopping centre's
the new regional shopping strollers, and make a game Miracle Food Mart. <i—
complex which opened its of it. "They tell people there One owner, however, could It —
M IV NI. M i0 M1.
doors at Highway 401 and are two ways to get up the be forgiven if he does not s� c [ 1 u " "" K "
McCowan Rd. on May 2nd - stairs -- they can either walk reflect sheer enthusiasm.
have failed to weaken the up or run up". said Mr, Lido Schneider, who opened ! z ""
pe [.at lce+uar M 13.1 A' 1.
7.
interest of shoppers or to Robertson. his fourth Aquarium Toronto i aLoa. sr. 7sMo`.;M
reduce the volume of A spokesman for Simpsons store on the lower level. has
business, according to the also remarked on the volume not only sold a good quantity o,,,K„t s >
managers of several of the of business which• he said. is 5T/►2T r 8 �+ 1 M�
g of fish but several of a new aio�. �,�a•c ire hl�LL 4 �ve,..Lor.,eur
Centre's 132 stores. six to seven per cent better line of stock -- dogs. So
The problems were: the than the store had budgeted what's the trouble? The
absence of vertical tran- for. "The one thing that has other day his eight -foot -long
sportation because of the surprised us is the number of display tank. containing 200 F I N 15 H �s
long elevator strike, and the people asking whywe have gallons of water and a dozen �ITr HALL M1.
imposition of the new seven closed our Cedarbrae store -- colorful marine fish, started
per cent sales tax. and of course, we haven't to leak at the seams and
"It was a surprise to us," closed it at all." flooded the place. No wonder 'Walk For The Animals
said Jim Robertson• The smaller shops too are his ardour w•as dampened.
manager of the new Eaton's pleased with the initial
department store. "but volume of trade. Mrs. Conference by Audrey Purkiss
except for very expensive Catherine Messari, manager
items. no one has seemed to of Lighting Unlimited, said. The new Metro Toronto Zoo• in the new zoo. east and west --also offer a
mind the increased tax - we "There are certainly a lot of Fifteen hundred Jehovah's situated in northeast The Metropolitan Toronto convenience of starting
really thought it might have people coming through. We Witnesses from the Scar- Scarborough, is scheduled to Zoological Society is un- points for all walkers.
an adverse effect, but it feel the potential is really borough and West Hill open in the spring of 1974. in dertaking the operation of since the walkers have
hasn't. The proof is that our unlimited." congregations are preparing every way this zoo promises the Zoo, to provide all the
business is running well Ron Wyatt, owner of the to attend a two-day Bible to be the most advanced zoo- animals at an estimated cost reach City Hall, excellent
ahead of plan - it really has Three Little Pigs shop for Conference to be held on geographic establishment in of $1.5 million, and to raise transportation facilities are
been outstanding." children's shoes, said he Saturday and Sunday. June the world. For many the balance of funds required available for them to make
As for the absence in hadn't expected that 2nd and 3rd in Oshawa at the animals it will be as if they for the future growth and their way back home.
Eaton's of esraltors, not business would be as good as Oshawa Memorial Centre on have never really left home, development of the site. The Donations are sought from
everted to be finished until it has been to date. "We're Thornton Road. since they will be living in immediate goal of the Zoo all levels of the community,
the fall, Mr. Robertson said, actually keeping pace with The purpose is to review conditions similar to their Fund. set up by the Society to from school children to
"We thought that people our other stores that have Bible principles and improve natural environment. raise money, is to attempt to corporations. Sponsorships
might not like to walk up been established for several understanding that will Take for example the raise $6 million. can be made by telephoning
three flights of stairs. but I years." he said. assist Jehovah's Witnesses African pavillion• where One way to help raise the a pledge to "Walk For The
found everyone most un- Storekeepers are looking in their ministerial service to African flowers and plants money is through the Animals: at 961-3300.
derstarding. and many of forward to two simultaneous the community. Highlighting will flourish and the rhinos. planned "Walk For The
our shoppers have treated it events that are expected to the Conference is a public zebras, lions --separated Animals" on Sat. June 2nd. '.Mayor Paul Cosgrove of
with a sense of humor." fill Scarborough Town address at 2 p.m., on Sunday from the others by a moat-- W.B. MacDonald, Zoo Fund Scarborough, the first
Helping them to do this Centre and introduce many on the subreof "Divine will roam in swamp lands Co-chairman• indicated the walker to sign up for the
have been the students morenewshopperstoit - the Rulership"The speaker will and rivers of Africa,twhich Walk For The Animals event• has received pledges
Eaton's hires on weekends official opening of the ad- he Mr. L. Gray. District will exist in miniature) organization is being geared amounting to $1,435.46, as of
and places at the top and joining Scarborough Civic Supervisor for the reminiscent of their home to handle 50,000 walkers. It press time thus week• and
bottom of stairs -- temporary Entre by Her Majesty the congregations of Jehovah's environment. This is but one is planned as a total com• challenged the other Mayors
structures which are steeper Queen and the Duke of Witnesses. of five zoo -geographic areas munity effort and routes-- of Metro Toronto to walk the
7
The Market Court,* Now Open.
What is it? A very special community of shops, revelling under a 120 x 60 foot glass dome. The atmosphere of an old country
market—with goods tumbling out of the shops—into the sun -lit court. The emphasis is on food, groceries and beverages, but there's
much more. Come. Enjoy the Market Court. Visit these friendly merchants: Arnold's Hardware, Big Bite Delicatessen Ltd., Bittner's
Fish, Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Eglinton Fine Foods, Gold Chin Foods Ltd., The Hour Glass Restaurant, Kinsie
Wool Shops Ltd., Liquor Control Board of Ontario, M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food, Pot Pourri,
Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen, United Cigar Stores Ltd., Bob White Flowers, M & A Winemaker Ltd., Ziggy's Cheese Shop.
E
4
a
2
I
4111
SI
1 ,< P_ r H
route. Mayor Mel l astmen
of North York was among{
those who accepted the
challenge and has received
pledges totaling $2,055.50.
(ethers taking part in the
%alk include the Presidents
of all eight Jaycee Units in
Tiwonto who are competing
in the walk for a cup. and the
Willowdale Boys Club
Baseball Teams who have
issued a challenge to other
athletic groups to compete.
}
- —
THE POST
0. e7
Thurs. May 31st, 1973 Ile
The Sexton family of North York and the Reilly family of Scarborough are both interested in
Emertainment for the Irish Dancing. So interested in fact they have their children taking lessons at the Frances
finishers at Toronto's City a n c i n g Families Gibbons School of Traditional Irish Dancing. Both have five children attending this school, and
Hall will include David the Redlys will have two more starting in September.
Dy:'amo and the Atomic Pat and Margaret Sexton and Mike and Kathleen Reilly should be really proud of their
children's achievements as the Sextons have won about 150 medals and 17 es in varioa
Eland. Everyone is invited to trop
join these people in the walk competitions, and the Redlys have won about 170 medals and 16 trophies.
and make ,t a truly �,_ The R e i I I y s & Sextons From left are the Sextons: Michael. -Danny, John. Moira and Patricia and the Rei llys : Annie,
nwnity effort. Frances. !Noreen and Terri. Missing from the photo is Sheena Reilly. ( Photo - John Bradshaw
SCARBOROUC+I
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
'"V
uv
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
West Shore Ne
CONGRATt'I.ATIONS
Last weekend my brother Jim and his fiancee Elaine Black-
burn were married in Huntsville. They were not expecting
Elaine's parents Tony and Nancy Blackburn to arrive from
England for the wedding - but they did, and what a surprise it
was for Elaine and Jim. Ken and I had the pleasure of
meeting them for the first time on Friday and driving them
up to Huntsville on Saturday morning for the wedding
ceremony and reception.
Other visitors at our home for the wedding were my sister
Helena and my new nephew Steven from New York City. I'd
like to wish brother Jim and sister-in-law Elaine all the best
in their married life together.
w
THE ONTARIO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
555 Rossland Road West
Oshawa, Ontario
Auction Sale
Of Three Rural Schools
DATE: FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1973
PREMISES may be viewed immediately prior to the Auc-
tion.
FIRST SCHOOL:
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 29. Concession 10
Township of Mara
School built in 1909 with an addition added in 1956
Brick construction with stone and concrete foundation
Approximately 3.120 square feet, with basement
Oil -fired furnace - hot water radiators
Asphalt shingled hiproof and part felt and gravel flat roof
- Vin•1 tile floors
Two washrooms
SECOND SCHOOL:
Point Mara Public School, S.S. *2 - 2:30 p.m. iapprox. )
County Road 14 - 5 miles north of Beaverton.
Township of Mara
Size of Lot -1.01 acres more or less
Part of Lot 15. Concession
Township of Mara
School built in 1914 - brick construction
Concrete foundation
Approximately 1,347 square feet
Stove heated
Metal cottage type roof
Wood floors
THIRD '4110OL:
Fifth lane Public School - 4-00 p m (approx. )
Highway No. 47 - 5 miles southwest of the
Town of Uxbridge. Township of Uxbridge
Size of I of - 2.35 acres more or less
Part of Lot 2o. Concession 4
Township of Uxbridge
-School built in 19% - brick construction
Concrete foundation
Approximately 2.479 square feet
Oil -fired furnace - hot water heat
Flat top felt and gravel roof
Vin•1 asbestos tile and terrazzo tile floor
Three washrooms
TERMS ()F 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
ATHERLEY Public School: s1.500 for POINT MARA 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 (45) days are allowed from
the date of sale for closing.
AUCTIONEERS: Reg. Johnson & Son
Sunderland, Ontario
Phone ( 705) 357-32-j o
S by Diane Matheson
RECREATION
ladies' Softball: For ladies who have missed the previous
announcements regarding an adult women's softball league,
here is another reminder. Bruce Andrews is the co-ordinator
of this activity and if you give him a call at 839-3046 he can
give you the information regarding time, day and place.
Tennis Club: If you are interested in tennis, either as just a
player and/or as an organizer of a tennis club, call A]
Seamons at 8394573.
DUMBARTON UNITED CHURCH AUCTION
Please look in your garage and basement for useful "junk"
suitable for auctioning off. Dunbarton Unitec Church
members are organizing an Auction Sale to raise money to
help rebuild the Chuch recently destroyed in a fire. If you
have anything to donate )except clothing) please call Mr.
Claire Ettinger &39-.5W1 for pick-up or more information. The
sale will be held on Saturday June 2nd at 12 noon . The place -
is Fairport United Church.
2nd WEST SHORE LADIES AUXILIARY
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 Group Committee Meeting will be held at the home
of Dennis Moore. %) Breezy Drive, June 12th at 8 p.m. All
Cub parents are cordially invited to attend.
BOTTLE DRIVE
Save your beer bottles and returnable pop bottles for a drive
organized by the 2nd West Shore Cubs and Scouts. The Cubs
will be around on June 2nd for West Shore residents.
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
The weatherman cooperated beautifully for the annual
West Shore Softball Association's Fireworks Display held
May 21st at West Shore Glen Park. Everyone seemed to have
a great time and in particular the absence of the dreaded
cannon type crackers was appreciated by parents who were
abbe to relax and enjoy the fireworks without worrying about
misdirected firecrackers in the hands of carefree vouths.
A vote of thanks should go to T. Williamson and B. Bowes
who on their own time obtained the necessary certification
and manned the firing line. to the Pickering Emergency
Rescue Unit ( PERU) for standing by on the bay. Dave Bass
of the Pickering Township Recreation Dept.. P.M.A. Realty
for prodding the 10 speed bicycle for the draw prize which
was won by a gentleman on Kennedy Rd., Scarborough and
to man• other local businessmen for other prizes. To the
Pickering Township Police and Firefighters and of course to
the members of the Association and their families who
worked so hard to put the whole thing together.
The objective of the display of course is to raise money in
support of local softball. It appears that the Association will
be lucky to break even. This is not due to a lack of interest. as
people came from as far as Oshawa. Port Perry and Scar-
borough, however there were hundreds of people who
gathered in the field south of the park who enjoyed the
display but didn't contribute to defray the expense of holding
it. Shame on all you freeloaders. I hope that right now you
will contribute the $1 per family charge to a charity of your
choice, and remember, if a display is held next year, all
profits go into Softball activities for local boys and girls and
we certainly can't expect Softball to subsidize a fireworks
display.
New Kinsmen Executive
The new 1973-74 executive
of the Ajax Kinsmen Club
was elected at the clubs
regular meeting. Mon.. Mav
14th at the Ajax Community
Centre. An excellent slate of
candidates was up for
election before the mem-
hership and those elected
were as follows:
President Charlie Petri:
%ice -Presidents - Hurray
Herrington and Duke
Castagne. Treasurer - Tony
Siolk. Secretary - Glen Lutz:
Registrar - Wavne Peon.
Bulletin Editor Dave
Smith: Directors Allan
(:.)ddard. Bruce McLellan
SWIM 114 7 DAYS IN YOUR OWN "CUSTOM BUILT" POOL
VNYL IN -GROUND PDL—INSTALLED
14' x Zit' AQUA -'ONO quality
vinyl "asund pool completely InstoNation includes
installed, including excavation. Perm"ex and Concrete Bottom
Assembly of heavy duty 14 gou"
galvanized steel walls, installation of $320000
main drain, Hydrostatic, relief valve
wide mouth automatic, JACUZZI
quality skimmer. AM plumbing to
JACUZZI quality filter and plumb- THE PRICE IS RIGHT
my to storm sewer or stuitable
drain for back -wash. Installation 42 other sizes and $hopes to cheese from.
30 Mil sanitized winterizod liner. No ease. peel Often all these instoltwien
Wrinkle free bowled extended hop- benefits. And structural quality pool benefits -
per with 40% more diving area. plus o 20 yr. written warranty
and Jack Duncan.
BUL.I. THROWER
In a seemingly unanimous
vote by the membership
with 10 nominations on IN
slate. 46 of 49 members
votes were cast for Howarc
Goddard as the winner of the
K. Miller annua.
bullthrow•er, trophy.
3).000 EXPECTED
Ajax Home Weekend was
discussed by the mem
hersttip with a full schedule
of events being planned for
June 15th. 16th and 17th. The
weekend will feature some of
the best Canadian and
American Drum and Bugle
Corps in parade and in
competition on the Saturday
evening for the Canadian
Cystic Fibrosis Cham-
pionships.
INSTAI.LATION NIGHT
It was announced the clubs
annual installation night will
be held on Sat.. June 23rd at
the Annandale Golf &
Country Club at 6:30 p.m.
The evening will include a
dinner and dance.
RACERS IN AJAX
!Nike Balckett and Steve
Ware, two of Canada's better
known hydroplane speedboat
drivers were guests of the
club. They will be competing
in the Zone Z Championships
,in Sun., June 17th as part of
Ajax Home Weekend.
NEW MEMBERS
Anyone wishing to learn
I more about the Kinsmen
)Tubs' involvement in Ajax
z aRt� s asked to contact expansion
chairman, Doug Menzie at
r,. 942-59%.
Special Exhibit
It used to be that
Parliament Hill in Ottawa
was the only place where
tourists could see RCMP
officers in scarlet tunics. But
this spring and summer
visitors to the Ontario
Science Centre will be able to
spot the red serge of the
Mounted Police as well.
To mark the centenary of
the founding of the North
West Mounted Police in 1873,
a special exhibit on the
Force and its work will be
featured in the Great Hall of
the Science Centre from May
23rd through to Labour Day.
During that period it will be
seen by more than half a
million visitors, estimates
Douglas Omand, director-
general of the Science
Centre.
RCMP officers will give
illustrated 20 -minute
presentations inside a cir-
cular theatre 46 feet in
diameter. They'll deal with
the use of fingerprints in
identification, recognizing
forged documents, and the
Force's new information
storage and retrieval
system.
Visitors will be able to
participate in building a face
likeness from memory.
Photographs, documents
and maps on the exterior of
the theatre will depict some
of the history of the RCMP.
There is no extra charge
beyond regular admission to
the Science Centre - $1.50 for
adults. 75 cents for students
and 25 cents for children 12
and under.
WHY BE
DEAF?
If you are hard of hearing
ACT NOW!
MAT
BETTER -
HEARING
WORKSHOP
'ED. - FRI.
JUth. - JUNE 1st. Incl.
U a.m. - 8 P.M.
SATURDAY JUNE 2nd.
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
FREE GIFTS
for everyone
FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST
Find out if you really have a hearing problem
FREE SERVICE
on all makes of hearing aids
FREE CONSULTATION
on all hearing aid problems
FREE WIND NOISE REDUCER
for some types of aids
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
of newest Beltone hearing aid models
DONT PUT UP WITH WHISTLING—
a new custom earmold could help
30% OFF
DURING THIS WORKSHOP
SPECIAL!
Batteries 30% OFF
(Limit one pkg. per customer)
If you can't come in for this
Better -Hearing Workshop, our Consultant
will come to you.
Call: 757-8453
-V&&"•
HEARING AID SERVICE
SCARBOROUGH HEARING AID CENTRE
23 EGLINTON SQUARE
Eglinton & Victoria Park
SCARBOROUGH 757-8453
1$
VACATION ! AND
The moa (iitlic;;! rat Grand National at Aintree.
England. i,(.,
Tt►c• !►hot t, r ,)m a spill in one of the water -filled (it-
ches
Ttx• race, which has iwen attracting grourng numtxrs of Western racing fans and tourists in
recent %ears, has been an annual fixture in October for nearly a century. This year's is the 83rd
running No races were run during either World War I or 11.
Slightly .porter than Aintree 14 1/4 miles compared to nearly 4 1/2). but with ane more jump
13l against :10(, the Grand Pardubice is in some ways tougher. The Grand National, for
example• is run inthespring over firm turf, and is faster. At Pardubice, part of the race is over
ploughed fields• and horses' hooves frequently become caked in mud in the first 100 yards.
t'nlike Aintree, which permits only male jockeys, women riders are allowed to enter the
Grand Pardubice. A woman. Lata Brardisova, won in 1937. Another woman. Eva Palyzova.
finished second in 1965 and 1!71. Her trainer was her husband who was a onetime winner
himself. .
Pardubice. t he site of all this. lies f.5 miles east of the Czechoslovak capital of Prague.
Thurs. May 31st, 1973 THE POST Page 9
TRAVEL:
Breakfast And Hike
Start off the morning, Sun.,
June .3rd, with a breakfast of
hot pancakes, sausages,
bacon and plenty of coffee
and hot chocolate, served in
the open air.
Follow it up with an in-
vigorating hike through the
Boyd Conservation Area. It's
the annual Conservation
Breaktast, sponsored by
:Metro Conservation.
fA-d by a team of authorities
in the field of botany•
forestry and biology, hikers
joining the day's outing will
have the option of par-
ticipating in different con-
servation/education
programs -- birds, trees.
ponds, and rivers and
wildlife studies. Heading up
the study groups will be Ion
lialdwtn. Science Master.
Upper Canada College
(birds(. John Griffith,
Management Forester,
Ministry of Natural
liesotrees ( forestry (. Allan
Wainio. District Biologist.
Dealer Winner
Albert Bear of Willowdale
las been chosen by the
Toronto Automobile Dealers
Association as their winner
in the Time Magazine
Quality Dealer Awards
program for 1973.
The TMQDA program is
sponsored jointly by Time
Magazine and the
Federation of Automobile
Dealer Associations of
Canada.
New Construction Safety Act
Labour Minister Fern Guirdon has announced that a new
Construction Safety Act to be introduced in the Ontario
legislature this session will place the primary responsibility
for safety inspections of construction projects with the
Provincial Government. Under the present Construction
Safety Act, inspections are the responsibility of the
nwnicipalities.
In making the announcement, be said the Bill, when
enacted• will provide legislation to farm an effective base
upon which an accident prevention program for protecting
workmen in the construction industry in Ontario, can be
founded.
'.This legislation has the complete approval of thecon-
struction industry• inchdinng trade unions, contractors, and
their associations, - he said.
The new Act will permit the Minister of Labour to
delegate responsibility for carrying out inspections to
regional municipalities, Metropolitan Toronto and cities with
populations of over 100.000. This may be dome where the
municipality expresses a desire to carry out this function and
where it can demonstrate the capacity to meet provincial
performance standards.
"In such a case," said the Minister, "my Ministry will
establish a system to supervise the municipal inspection to
ensure that it meets provincial standards."
The new Act will replace three different pieces of
legislation: The Construction Safety Act, The Trench Ex-
cavators' Protecton Act and underground work regulations
under The Ministry of Labour Act. It is the result of a three
year study of the construction industry and brings all con-
struction safety laws in the province into an all-
encompassing Act.
The Bill will establish clearly the parameters within wick
enforcement will take place. It will also specifically define
the duties, responsibilities, powers, rights and penalties
applicable to all persons associated with construction
projects.
The Bill will provide for the appointment of inspectors to
enforce the requirements of the legislation by ensuring that
others fulfil the duties placed upon them.
Mr. Guindon said full-time municipal safety inspectors
would be given every consideration for positions with the
Ministry of Labour.
Training and qualifications of inspectors will be supervised
by the Construction Safety Branch to establish basic stan-
dards throughout the province.
Under the new Act, the constructor of the project will be
required to ensure that the various safeguards are provided
on the project and that procedures prescribed by the
Regulations are carried out by all persons on the Project. A
similar duty will be placed upon each sub -contractor to
ensure compliance with the Regulations on the part or parts
of the project under his direct control.
1t will be the duty of the employer to ensure that his em-
ployees wear or use the various items of personal protective
equpment prescribed and to appoint competent persons to
supervise his employees on the project.
The Bill will establish maximum fines of S1o,000 with an
additional $500 per day for fadure to obey an inspector's
order, and terms of imprisonment of up to twelve months.
The Bill provides that the cost of the provincial inspection
service can be recovered from the construction industry
through a surcharge an assessments levied by the Work-
men's Compensation Board. In this way, a contractor will
pay in direct proportion to his compensation costs, and high
hazard construction operations would pay more than low
hazard operations.
Hardness Test Kit From Sifto
Have you been concerned
about how hard your water
is? A new simple water test
kit is now available, free of
charge, from Sifto Salt so
t hat your water can be tested
for hardness in less than a
minute.
The test is easily completed
by simply, dumping the
"Water Hardness Test
Chemical- provided with the
kit in a measuring cup and
then adding warm water
from the tap. If the water
turns red, or a degree of red,
your water could be hard. A
simple water hardness chart
is provided with the kit
giving a reasonably reliable
reading of the hardness of
the water.
Sifto's Water Test Kit may
be obtaned simply by writing
Customer Service Division,
Dept. "W", Sifto Salt
Division, Domtar Chemicals
Limited, P.O. Box 7212,
Montreal.
What makes your water
hard?
The water in your tap
contains minerals dissolved
from- the soil, mainly
calcium and magnesium
compounds. The higher the
mineral content, the harder
the water. Soft water --rain
water, for instance --
contains less than 1 grain of
minerals per gallon. But a
higher concentration of
minerals in your water can
pose a serious problem
costing you many dollars a
year -- from the extra soap
used and the extra hot water
needed if the water is
medium hard• to actual
damage and plumbing
replacements caused by
water of 10 grains of hard-
ness and upward.
Ministry of Natural
Resources (streams and
rivers) and Ken Strasser,
Naturalist with Metro
Conservation (wildflowers).
Breakfast. scheduled for 8
D.M. will he catered by
Canteen of Canada. Cost of
the breakfast is $1.25 for
adults and 75e for children.
The walkers are advised to
wear suitable clothing and
footwear for hiking. Bring
your own binoculars and
other field equipment.
The Boyd Conservation
Area is located just north of
Woodbridge on Islington
Avenue North and is one of 15
Conservation Areas
operated by The
%Iefropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority.
For further information.
contact 'Metro Conservation
:(t 6:311-97111).
London from189 Glasgow 5194
Amsterdam from $195
f rankfurt from $206
�r
•�4 CALL 284-4733
West Hill
World Travel
4526 Kingston Rd., West Hill
Camp Canada '73
An escorted camping trip for
secondary school students.
Sponsored By CANADA TOUR
ADivision Of Chorterways Co. Ltd.
Depart July 14 � 199.00
Return July 29
Price includes transportation. accommodation, certain
admissions. Food kitty. is extra $2 per day.
See - Quebec. New Brunswick. P.E.I. and Nova Scotia -
the best of Eastern Canada, with time to relax built into
the schedule.
Never camped before? Don't worry. Experienced
leaders and escorts will show you bow to live in the
country in comfort.
Travel is by special activity buses. 'Three Squares.. a
day provided by our cook from his fully equipped cook
van.
C.kNADA TOUR provides tents and all major support
gear - participants bring their own sleeping bags and
mess kits.
Limited Reservations
Call Now!
677-9500 or 677-3840
or write
Canada Tour
6020 Indian Line
Mississauga Ont. L4V 1G6
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 1239
RETURN.
SPECIALYOUTH FARES - from Paris and Amsterdam to:
Athens $67. Belgrade. Yugoslavia $47, Corfu Greece 163, Copenhagen, Denmark $34,
Dubrovnik, Yugoslavia $51, Istanbul. Turkey $75, Lisbon Portugal $54, Madrid Spain $63,
Malaga, Costa del Sol $54, Malta $55, Nairobi Kenya $225 (Return fare only) Nicosia, Cyprus
$93, Rome Italy $40, Tangier Morocco 166, Tel Aviv Israel 197, 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 416-920-5837 (9-5) After hours 11. Reservations must be made at
least 30 days before flight dates.
CANADA CHARTERS, 7741/2 YONGE STREET, TORONTO.
1
1 Name — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — – Tel: __M --
Address --------------------------
1
1 Destination _ Dates _ _ 1
I W.
- _.
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
-WANT ADS
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
BUSINESS BUSINESS
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT AccoMMODATION
_ACCOMMODATION
Looking for a gift
TYPEWRITERS LlEAIrnFUL cushoofs. custom made if gggggN
FHELPCHEN
desired• floral arrangements a smog HELP WANTED ANTED
NewAnd Used mtsuslgifts 317.ymSales-Rentals-Repairs KITsuite s braid
W
Adding Machines - Furniture
SM.w cash and carry, �Liqudators. SM
Roi W. Dee Co.
YowW 4111-7911.
----------
bn' of Agincourt Burs. Mach LtdDRAPES
b
4248 Sheppard E. 291-330ti'
UPHOLSTERING
TECUMSEH MCITORS 3 hep only. new.
regular flis. -Bak fr2S:re
CONTENTS babe furniture store.
fur
Everything must be sold. Ia�tors.
10NG1
un Yome ins -ml
COTTA6E
WATER PUMPS
JACUZZI 1/3 M.P.
HYDROCEL SYSTEM
LKI Penn SIN 50 Sale price SI3: wt
IE PIPE RANCH 284-4721
C7tI�TERF7ELJ) ant Clear $1450.
seed candianw. s --SID
Scandinavian
Furniture
Cow m awl set awe Asplq of far
Imported doarwg swotes, bathroom.
etesertrels, ralfsr tables. lamps. eta
etc at reewored prates E Hamar
FWFA or. Has Lawteere Ave E.. t Pest
-10" wf wardre r Gbn. Mara 7w2"l
Antique Show Sale
SUNDAI' Jwwe ad . Man - s p a
Lyes man. m centre sl I E off
Yowar' lietorawd Hill Twomy
doehrs. karfhataa ,)Harr
YARD SALE
SoArrioy So Sunday June 2 i 3
14- Font Ave be, V•*op•al Rd 4
\'al4y mein ass. PsAeena
3=wreeplw wee bar aster. aid
wat11M awefs Set -
ant ahs 4
Chest.rlield a odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and **covera6
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
SALES REGISTER I
SATURDAV. JUW 9th. HonAucer
sale of t -N Ford Tracor. 3 poet bench
�mpleaeeotbI mma be w pedomers
tools. moppfoes. hardware, glass.
hewaebey tormtme. wear Sew 30"
elat is range ant dryergaedea, bow
1rrSatonMa, maeemsaearw woeful wear
d varnwr artocfa, esc Property d war
CARR. at part IN as. coromnae 2.
Rc'IreooM Twswlt0. I moor Barth of
room Ave Deal. w til Dome Rod
Nath sole at I p a.. terms case, we
(*sene. petttperty aald, —posters for
MI 1MPas
m, e Clete re
Pwtra* Arre-
lnSmr. Markham M►3aat
SATL7EMY. Jt NE Ma& on Etuouna e
Intake auction sant at wood Clowns
hauaebald fwrwrtrre. theetrteal ap.
pltewca. SNOW". two Cameroon tares,
telrv:xtev Iw-to. avenue. etope•erds.
,aborta. ctasa. mints. tables, darn.
oterlf, bedroaan. odurimrftdl kYdae
sail". dnJrs, wla•swares. cryma o.
knock knocks. arwemewts, poctwres.
ktaks =- r000nt pwar atawaen,
earthen traetor
I.rRr fl..wew,aa r
ameama...r tont tNma, sferw leen
Gals aur 0. sale, an d
PAINTING b ;evea. s" Peru" c'w'�eet � Nmpkln
,.brof now tfo.ar,pf. at revalue,..
DECORATING tertraS Yarn. 1 1/2 node nsrm of T.
t Itarkhemr i ill" soil at 12 31
,+ s town Cask.
I'.....em.r tasrve. we P.M.
Ivor &A "ft Ahoo edJ.E. O'Hearn "5 _ sclowl dwi oad
chaurs Curti, Previte* AYetryers.& Son
PAINTING L DECORATING FRIDAY EVZM..aG. JUNE 1st. Wit
WALLPAPER VINYL Auction sair of hwwottM �•oa"*•
kttCkov apnreecw. aver•ea. Irrsvg
425-5043 r..n t"'in d t. "`'
ataearr. .da aettgws. 'w reed
liww.. Vat% 'a,afe Area Mia.
SCOTCH DECORATOR. gweraerod Plower tSawrtr, avowal tier of hoe of
rq•r*••oeIL POW&Oe. Gavel, o, 9. Loeb. Rare hewn hereo-tewen..o.
-!tri ,rtrin etc Pyaperh d Kay atones ]•
nastrwgtaw Sonet Twa of Moorish..
-ail +uart..1 7 m to n sharp Terms
aN n, reser.. peaparty sold. see
DRESSMAKING 'lark
vibe ocr 'u-t""r
i 141110otr
EXPERT err-smaaong.-erytluae PERSONAL
ILS
made to en asYr, ro pattern twpuu d
3IS4 SEE
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
MATHS, lntgueps. sevvm*s in yap,
SM Qualified esperteated bwos. 7O -
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
legal Abortions Are
Available
'r
267-2814
DIVORCE BEFORE
LABOUR DAY
NURSING HOMES SLALA Full Price -Terns
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- SERVICES
.
c•m.d.uoe roe straw °'t; -as• 267-2814
t'eex}dy- and SLort term g77>S.
PAVING DAY CARE
TAMARACK Day Care Cerro is Nursery
ASPHALTrepunofa"iunlfollower, Lm Schools, licensed. qualified staff.
3L1 i4G' transportation avoidable Midland Ave.
north of Slrr-rrd a
er...r...,
Modern Paring Co.
(Taranto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• EstaNished Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
,Asphalt III Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying
$26 Daldortb Rd
267-9407
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• _day o .; 4 day a rule day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Core and
After School
Treated staff l.ocened
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pri�atr• �rMsd For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lamsed \umher rs fornint`. a%atlahle
293-6846
SENIOR TYPIST --
K'e are seeking a fast accurate typist with a be know lekbe d filing systems a
procedures Applicants should be Interested in advancing m an milwWoug
hlwiness
.All replies will be treated confidential i interested applicants should apply by
MIK or lelephone to
RCA Ltd.
101 Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills, Ont.
CALL MISS PIPPY 449-9500 ext. 59
HI!
My name is Redactron and I'm a typing machine;
I need an operator whose skills arevery keen;
Experience not required and the training comes from us;
Good starting salary and our benefits are plus;
So if you're technically minded and like dictaphono too;
And are an excellent typist than call for an interview.
751-3733 MR. BRUMWEu
Meat Manager
Meat Cutter
(East Metro Location)
An wrpe06 IGA SowmaAaot has immomaot speore0 far high geahtwd
m.M •va000Ar and no,s1 etwsae Tkra s r,wosmset
opportunity Nr caner-mtvdivd
aubvIdavols wwb supon saw be up" Demo
cowo�ewso a
a broud E:Samwt asrertg aeleeom sed
T -,r ''�r"Arr �nMrwutr.l pivaae d
0. Zacharias 259-6924
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy -
-*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
e All modern amenities
is Areas 1390 sq. ft., 1950 sq. ft.,
4011 sq. ft.
• free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking • Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
ROOMS FOR RENT ENTERTAINMENT
MOTEL Yew at mwawed peen Duty.shily DifJlefEY TEARcyom,
at an
ad 7t= Arae slesaf 31t7e Rogation 'S
Eqpt t.duat i W..3t
Let 4tla
APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT
MOV314IG man with teuwla, torr r
Me►wiwgtiio Soafh -rnl,0" "his. eMo` ��e.
' t hi dr -m apertaorm on s.tnwd Clave. -
laver ioR hath full, gwppvol
Phone: 284-19" after S VACATION
291-7596 I Earn $40 A Week PROPERTIES
Or More - Don Mills b Sheppard ,
m rely A"" R•e'earmat" dt Mabe " 11233-4866
T. N O R A off Hwy. 35
DICTA TYPIST t �r r,C, 11 craw Large Jr. 1 8 1 'f
t+oYrs ,.w vino.• c•an Mr: � eta- lakefront. =100. per foot
EXPERIENCED AeV'-"" IN siheldat Av,
'htar-'�'ss' Bedroom Apts. after 6 p.m.i
Ileeuared for smart mrrawce adjuster. _. - -- _-- - --�
. V.-« KI:I.IARI is r-paowAlr perste-rwArd Peal b play arae Ifyto f cabY T V
n r Jfr IrK A r—urt date ] Rt t0 fret �o peb .kppl" sup"-dnwhrlt
Willowdale Area `n' "-` "'�` ' .res " w- LOST
34 Leith Mill Rd.
226-2161 I wRCMASING AGENT 493-8195 223-2454
larav cuaeMr form requires tow tti L.W.lb-'s daowbatm rwd ring. KulRd
.I duel -rlh Ig -W knew lydg, d - -.- Vh ppo g arra north to Mier t'reooeel
-dinette compw•enls a Ircentery Yr rQr: `. a,. r ,rI! '. Row .,n!
,7
ra1 t•rYwart • P-291-7551 PROPERTIES
SUMMER CAMPS — r�FOR RFNT, r MOT A
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
TUITION
Exams Ahead?
MATHS, lntgueps. sevvm*s in yap,
SM Qualified esperteated bwos. 7O -
UNWANTED
PREGNANCY
legal Abortions Are
Available
'r
267-2814
DIVORCE BEFORE
LABOUR DAY
NURSING HOMES SLALA Full Price -Terns
RIGHT BESIDE YOU
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac- SERVICES
.
c•m.d.uoe roe straw °'t; -as• 267-2814
t'eex}dy- and SLort term g77>S.
PAVING DAY CARE
TAMARACK Day Care Cerro is Nursery
ASPHALTrepunofa"iunlfollower, Lm Schools, licensed. qualified staff.
3L1 i4G' transportation avoidable Midland Ave.
north of Slrr-rrd a
er...r...,
Modern Paring Co.
(Taranto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• EstaNished Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
,Asphalt III Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying
$26 Daldortb Rd
267-9407
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• _day o .; 4 day a rule day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Core and
After School
Treated staff l.ocened
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pri�atr• �rMsd For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lamsed \umher rs fornint`. a%atlahle
293-6846
SENIOR TYPIST --
K'e are seeking a fast accurate typist with a be know lekbe d filing systems a
procedures Applicants should be Interested in advancing m an milwWoug
hlwiness
.All replies will be treated confidential i interested applicants should apply by
MIK or lelephone to
RCA Ltd.
101 Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills, Ont.
CALL MISS PIPPY 449-9500 ext. 59
HI!
My name is Redactron and I'm a typing machine;
I need an operator whose skills arevery keen;
Experience not required and the training comes from us;
Good starting salary and our benefits are plus;
So if you're technically minded and like dictaphono too;
And are an excellent typist than call for an interview.
751-3733 MR. BRUMWEu
Meat Manager
Meat Cutter
(East Metro Location)
An wrpe06 IGA SowmaAaot has immomaot speore0 far high geahtwd
m.M •va000Ar and no,s1 etwsae Tkra s r,wosmset
opportunity Nr caner-mtvdivd
aubvIdavols wwb supon saw be up" Demo
cowo�ewso a
a broud E:Samwt asrertg aeleeom sed
T -,r ''�r"Arr �nMrwutr.l pivaae d
0. Zacharias 259-6924
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy -
-*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
e All modern amenities
is Areas 1390 sq. ft., 1950 sq. ft.,
4011 sq. ft.
• free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking • Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
ROOMS FOR RENT ENTERTAINMENT
MOTEL Yew at mwawed peen Duty.shily DifJlefEY TEARcyom,
at an
ad 7t= Arae slesaf 31t7e Rogation 'S
Eqpt t.duat i W..3t
Let 4tla
APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT
MOV314IG man with teuwla, torr r
Me►wiwgtiio Soafh -rnl,0" "his. eMo` ��e.
' t hi dr -m apertaorm on s.tnwd Clave. -
laver ioR hath full, gwppvol
Phone: 284-19" after S VACATION
291-7596 I Earn $40 A Week PROPERTIES
Or More - Don Mills b Sheppard ,
m rely A"" R•e'earmat" dt Mabe " 11233-4866
T. N O R A off Hwy. 35
DICTA TYPIST t �r r,C, 11 craw Large Jr. 1 8 1 'f
t+oYrs ,.w vino.• c•an Mr: � eta- lakefront. =100. per foot
EXPERIENCED AeV'-"" IN siheldat Av,
'htar-'�'ss' Bedroom Apts. after 6 p.m.i
Ileeuared for smart mrrawce adjuster. _. - -- _-- - --�
. V.-« KI:I.IARI is r-paowAlr perste-rwArd Peal b play arae Ifyto f cabY T V
n r Jfr IrK A r—urt date ] Rt t0 fret �o peb .kppl" sup"-dnwhrlt
Willowdale Area `n' "-` "'�` ' .res " w- LOST
34 Leith Mill Rd.
226-2161 I wRCMASING AGENT 493-8195 223-2454
larav cuaeMr form requires tow tti L.W.lb-'s daowbatm rwd ring. KulRd
.I duel -rlh Ig -W knew lydg, d - -.- Vh ppo g arra north to Mier t'reooeel
-dinette compw•enls a Ircentery Yr rQr: `. a,. r ,rI! '. Row .,n!
,7
ra1 t•rYwart • P-291-7551 PROPERTIES
SUMMER CAMPS — r�FOR RFNT, r MOT A
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
Modern Paring Co.
(Taranto) Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• EstaNished Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
,Asphalt III Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
• COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying
$26 Daldortb Rd
267-9407
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Care Programs:
• _day o .; 4 day a rule day
Nursery School and
Kindergarten Program
Infant Core and
After School
Treated staff l.ocened
Tuxedo Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pri�atr• �rMsd For Children
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Lamsed \umher rs fornint`. a%atlahle
293-6846
SENIOR TYPIST --
K'e are seeking a fast accurate typist with a be know lekbe d filing systems a
procedures Applicants should be Interested in advancing m an milwWoug
hlwiness
.All replies will be treated confidential i interested applicants should apply by
MIK or lelephone to
RCA Ltd.
101 Duncan Mill Rd., Don Mills, Ont.
CALL MISS PIPPY 449-9500 ext. 59
HI!
My name is Redactron and I'm a typing machine;
I need an operator whose skills arevery keen;
Experience not required and the training comes from us;
Good starting salary and our benefits are plus;
So if you're technically minded and like dictaphono too;
And are an excellent typist than call for an interview.
751-3733 MR. BRUMWEu
Meat Manager
Meat Cutter
(East Metro Location)
An wrpe06 IGA SowmaAaot has immomaot speore0 far high geahtwd
m.M •va000Ar and no,s1 etwsae Tkra s r,wosmset
opportunity Nr caner-mtvdivd
aubvIdavols wwb supon saw be up" Demo
cowo�ewso a
a broud E:Samwt asrertg aeleeom sed
T -,r ''�r"Arr �nMrwutr.l pivaae d
0. Zacharias 259-6924
NOW RENTING
5 Fairview Mall Dr.
3 Areas Available For Lease
• New 4 storey office building
• Immediate occupancy -
-*Adjacent to Fairview Mall
e All modern amenities
is Areas 1390 sq. ft., 1950 sq. ft.,
4011 sq. ft.
• free tenant space planning
service
• Excellent rental rates
• Free Parking • Full Maintenance
THE FAIRVIEW
CORPORATION
LIMITED
869-1144
ROOMS FOR RENT ENTERTAINMENT
MOTEL Yew at mwawed peen Duty.shily DifJlefEY TEARcyom,
at an
ad 7t= Arae slesaf 31t7e Rogation 'S
Eqpt t.duat i W..3t
Let 4tla
APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT
MOV314IG man with teuwla, torr r
Me►wiwgtiio Soafh -rnl,0" "his. eMo` ��e.
' t hi dr -m apertaorm on s.tnwd Clave. -
laver ioR hath full, gwppvol
Phone: 284-19" after S VACATION
291-7596 I Earn $40 A Week PROPERTIES
Or More - Don Mills b Sheppard ,
m rely A"" R•e'earmat" dt Mabe " 11233-4866
T. N O R A off Hwy. 35
DICTA TYPIST t �r r,C, 11 craw Large Jr. 1 8 1 'f
t+oYrs ,.w vino.• c•an Mr: � eta- lakefront. =100. per foot
EXPERIENCED AeV'-"" IN siheldat Av,
'htar-'�'ss' Bedroom Apts. after 6 p.m.i
Ileeuared for smart mrrawce adjuster. _. - -- _-- - --�
. V.-« KI:I.IARI is r-paowAlr perste-rwArd Peal b play arae Ifyto f cabY T V
n r Jfr IrK A r—urt date ] Rt t0 fret �o peb .kppl" sup"-dnwhrlt
Willowdale Area `n' "-` "'�` ' .res " w- LOST
34 Leith Mill Rd.
226-2161 I wRCMASING AGENT 493-8195 223-2454
larav cuaeMr form requires tow tti L.W.lb-'s daowbatm rwd ring. KulRd
.I duel -rlh Ig -W knew lydg, d - -.- Vh ppo g arra north to Mier t'reooeel
-dinette compw•enls a Ircentery Yr rQr: `. a,. r ,rI! '. Row .,n!
,7
ra1 t•rYwart • P-291-7551 PROPERTIES
SUMMER CAMPS — r�FOR RFNT, r MOT A
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
APARTMENTS MOVING
FOR RENT
MOV314IG man with teuwla, torr r
Me►wiwgtiio Soafh -rnl,0" "his. eMo` ��e.
' t hi dr -m apertaorm on s.tnwd Clave. -
laver ioR hath full, gwppvol
Phone: 284-19" after S VACATION
291-7596 I Earn $40 A Week PROPERTIES
Or More - Don Mills b Sheppard ,
m rely A"" R•e'earmat" dt Mabe " 11233-4866
T. N O R A off Hwy. 35
DICTA TYPIST t �r r,C, 11 craw Large Jr. 1 8 1 'f
t+oYrs ,.w vino.• c•an Mr: � eta- lakefront. =100. per foot
EXPERIENCED AeV'-"" IN siheldat Av,
'htar-'�'ss' Bedroom Apts. after 6 p.m.i
Ileeuared for smart mrrawce adjuster. _. - -- _-- - --�
. V.-« KI:I.IARI is r-paowAlr perste-rwArd Peal b play arae Ifyto f cabY T V
n r Jfr IrK A r—urt date ] Rt t0 fret �o peb .kppl" sup"-dnwhrlt
Willowdale Area `n' "-` "'�` ' .res " w- LOST
34 Leith Mill Rd.
226-2161 I wRCMASING AGENT 493-8195 223-2454
larav cuaeMr form requires tow tti L.W.lb-'s daowbatm rwd ring. KulRd
.I duel -rlh Ig -W knew lydg, d - -.- Vh ppo g arra north to Mier t'reooeel
-dinette compw•enls a Ircentery Yr rQr: `. a,. r ,rI! '. Row .,n!
,7
ra1 t•rYwart • P-291-7551 PROPERTIES
SUMMER CAMPS — r�FOR RFNT, r MOT A
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
291-7596 I Earn $40 A Week PROPERTIES
Or More - Don Mills b Sheppard ,
m rely A"" R•e'earmat" dt Mabe " 11233-4866
T. N O R A off Hwy. 35
DICTA TYPIST t �r r,C, 11 craw Large Jr. 1 8 1 'f
t+oYrs ,.w vino.• c•an Mr: � eta- lakefront. =100. per foot
EXPERIENCED AeV'-"" IN siheldat Av,
'htar-'�'ss' Bedroom Apts. after 6 p.m.i
Ileeuared for smart mrrawce adjuster. _. - -- _-- - --�
. V.-« KI:I.IARI is r-paowAlr perste-rwArd Peal b play arae Ifyto f cabY T V
n r Jfr IrK A r—urt date ] Rt t0 fret �o peb .kppl" sup"-dnwhrlt
Willowdale Area `n' "-` "'�` ' .res " w- LOST
34 Leith Mill Rd.
226-2161 I wRCMASING AGENT 493-8195 223-2454
larav cuaeMr form requires tow tti L.W.lb-'s daowbatm rwd ring. KulRd
.I duel -rlh Ig -W knew lydg, d - -.- Vh ppo g arra north to Mier t'reooeel
-dinette compw•enls a Ircentery Yr rQr: `. a,. r ,rI! '. Row .,n!
,7
ra1 t•rYwart • P-291-7551 PROPERTIES
SUMMER CAMPS — r�FOR RFNT, r MOT A
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
JOIN THE
P NKERTON PEOPLE
• ZECURiTY GUAROS
• MSPATCHER
• PATROL OFF{CER
• FIELD OFFICER
r----- -- TRAINEE
J. R. ROWLAND
CAMPS
CAMP ROLLIN'
ACRES
ter boys and gouts S to 12 years. coreI
program mrludes rtAeg. eaesneg, toe:.
Kawarttr dititrlct
CAMP
THUNDERBIRD
for Boris I I to at years, canoeing, water-
skiiug, sailing etc Haliburtoe Highlands.
Information:
447-7513
Glenbrook Day Camp
Markham
Serves oat To roolo. O C.A. accredited,
Careful supervision. Swunmme. panties,
crafts. hikes. gams a mini farm. Wood
i stream Reasonable Brochure
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
Boys a Girls 5-14. located near Bala in
the Muskoka lakes ars. Full camp
program Enjoy swimming, canoeing.
hikes. camp fire programs, sca"miler
hunts a crafts making. AR the and mere.
R'ntr Rax 44. rl+udas Cmi
Phone 1-627-3783
ALL AREAS OF MRTRO TORONTO
MI
w�aet t~i Iw
ove our er aireetiap
eeewe ant me" es. tow tae tee
hoolzFree..Lf.rm and IitMMe.
Nas, pre"
Pinkerton's
"A Progressive Company"
APPLY IN PERSON
` 9th Floor, )5 Toronto St
2 EXPERIENCED
SET-UP PERSONS.
2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
*4 THE FIELD OF►ROFILE.
Required for expanding Plastics Ex.
Ironton Plant
Phone For App.
MR. ZUNDEL
293-1156
EMPLOYMENT
WANTED
GIRL. 17 available for babysitting,
mother's helper with light
twtsrkeepwg Leve a preterrYd. sw
:M,.
1 '
15 Ccf-gi- our'
MARKHAM i EGLIKTOR
family building
) & 2 BEDROOMS
FOR
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
267-1525
0000 RECREATION FACILITIE
Only 11-9 Weekawb
• eaiYrMa YRomab
oteeeerecoien. 0
MORTGAGES
for Mortgages Always
Deal With A Member
Of The Ontario
Mortgage Brokers
Association
our member(s) in your area:
MR. PETER SOLYOM
1454 HIGHBUSH TRAIL.
PICKERRJG
TloftITA (nenW Bou covol on,
1441.ev 1-9-9 V-10"Pi Ail frust
TRAILERS
TRAH.Ek KINTAIS, 4 and S slooper
6opa. Bosh now 3154091 and lot -
British Sprite
L WM'-eoglmt Travel TYagers, s models.
We now have the latest range
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IMC Span Rd tiakville ()none.
844-2041
T.V-, RADIO & HI-FI
T.V. Rentals
Colatr - Bladk t whore
Good Buys in used TV•s
SEGUIN'S
T.V. RENTALS
293-6521
HANK'S
ELECTRONICS
a T.V. a STEREO
a COLOR T.V.
RENTALS
Sales & Service
SINCE 1938
755-5668
1245 Ellesmere Rd.
.v+
,-&=dabed
WHrrE
SUGAR
S Ib. bog
16
Limtl _ moor te
A, , : v
Shoulder
ATPO
We mA only
Red Brand Beef
99`
FRESH
C�IICKIIIT LEGS
Ib.
U.S. NO. 1
[1,
POTATOES
CI
Ib.
1 Y
n
FRES
HOCK.S
Thurs, 11ay 31st. 1973 THE: POST
OPEN SUNDAY
10 am -8 pmL
OTCOKE
in cans
yes
0mikly amity
TwkeyS
Case of
24-10 oz
39` 49` X 2 29
�
BANANAS
as always one price
1
Rase Kram
RELISHES 12 o=
1t�.�
29
Hot D" s mem6wrlior
SPAGHETTI `;;n_ 49
Of TOMATO SAUCE
Brun Sbaiaei
BABY FOOD ;n 16
EvvybWs RONl1 GRATED
TUNA 6 o_
4/$101
rG&M BATHROOM
TISSUE
Pk9- 59
LW.% TOMATO
CATSUP 15 o:
botHe 3/$I_
Y>b ried" 4
Grapefruit m
10,W99
Caaaia Macken Soret
1 Ib.
SIDE BACON Cello
p g- 79
SMOKED Ready
Picnic Shoulders S*fVe 69UL
SCHWARTZ
Peanut Butter pb.
79
01 u►AWL L
rat
taatew
�Aas
FARM
1
W
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 31st, 1973
P.MES�1�1 P��S CASA Y
VvvE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 80Afe
1308 BASELINE ROAD
-east corner of LiverRoad)
942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OFCTHE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
ART SHOW
The Third Annual Art Show is to be held next Wed., June 6th,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Presbyterian Church.
There will be a showing of paintings from various Art
Classes in this area, including, of course, those from the
"Just for You" classes held at the Church. Several of the
paintings will be for sale, and there will also be a Bake Sal
held at this time.
Admission is 25t and if anyone would like to donate any
baked goods for the sale, these will be most gratefully
received.
If you require further information regarding the Show,
please telephone either Mrs. Lennox, 282-9254 , or Mrs.
Sale
r
Cairns, 282-9522.
For Your Favourite Mani
LADIES RYTHMIC CLASS
Members of the Exercise 1
programs are off this evenit
2 for theP r i e e of
1
night out and a hearty buffet
have been donating money
i
weight the funds going low.
driveway, this either means
95
From $9.
the ladies feel an end -of -sea
the fund-raising over the to
TO $150111
WEDDING CONGRATULA1
Best Wishes are sent to Mr.
Mav
oxt 18th in a candlelight
Church.
Largest Variety Of Professional Pipe
Mrs. Canata was formerly
Meerschaum Pipes Repair Service
14 PRICE Ic E (All I Makes)
Bob and June Chesher of K
CAMPING WEEKEND
Members
of the West Roue
• • . .
tomorrow evening for ttw
Weekend and 1 hope sincere
them all and that they enja
4 LOCATIONS
Sunday Morning 11 a.m. ser
and I will let you know about
2450 Lawrence Ave. E. (9-9 ► 7 5 9 - 8 74 0
759 -8740
Romig on -
OF 'EM
Yorkdale Shopping Centre (9:3e* -39) 782-4884
Birthday wishes go this weel
Bramalea City Centre (9.3":3o) 457-8111
Judy Oxley, Alison Green, D
RUMMAGE SALE
;>; 1"Doge St at "ellrslev 'tl 5' 925-0414
What appeared to be a very
,BETTER BY br'I'Mell
USED CARS
For The Mr. or Ms. Who Like To Shift For
----------------Themselves
71 CELT - THE HOT ONE - 4 Spo•rd I.ic ATK 4W $1895.
11 MARK
11 L4 Dr ou Mileage. R�dio.;Speedl.ic T,MJ 665 $1595.
Sedan.4 Speed. tic. ANT 116 A
71 CORONA FamilCesar $1795.
70 MARK II
��. To Sell 4peed AVN. $1695.
FOR THE SHIFTLESS ONES
7 1 CORO LLA - Sharp - � Radio, Automatic. Lie. AVC 680 $1795.
� 9WO n Radio. Automatic. Lic. FRP
71 COROLLA $1495.
1
70 REBEL- 2 Dr. H.T. All Power, Automatic. Lie. AVN $1995.
38 �Radio, Automatic. Lie. AW71 MARK II Buckets�e$1995.
MINUTES Brinell ��°_ LOUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
Tx• �
AWAY Sr1EP1AROAVE. E _— SCARBOROUGH
FROM HWY.
TOWN CENTRE
• �F
r I m
4600 SHEPPARD E.
"YWA-(A293c)
ES
,roups from the "Just for You"
ig to the "Broom & Stone" for a
meal - as members of this group
r everytime they have gained
ards the repairs of the Church
the fund-raising is over with or
son splurge on calories will put
P•
PIONS
and Mrs. John Canata, married
ceremony at Centennial -Rouge
Barbara Chesher. daughter of
irkdene Drive.
ge Community Church are off
.ir annual Family Camping
ly that the weather is good for
y themselves thoroughly.
Am will resume Sun.. June 10th
any other Church activities still
L to Shirley Samid, Jerry Schad.
ale Wright and Wimpy Haight.
successful Rummage and Bake
Canadian
Team
Places Fourth
A Canadian Road Running
team of men over the age of
tut competed on the Isle of
Man on May 20th in the
World Best 25 KM Cham-
pionships tabout 15 1/2 mi.).
The race featured about 62D
unners from 23 different
countries including Japan,
Korea, Lebanon. most of the
European countries and the
U.S.
The Canadian Tea m.
captained by North
%merican record holder Bill
\filen of West Hill, placed
fourth in this international
event. In the individual
owents Bill Allen t41 i placed
9th and Don Farquharson
1 48 i of Pickering placed
314th. The Metro Toronto
Fitness Chub finished second
in the club team event.
Mr. Farquharson, in his
capacity as President of the
Canadian Masters Track,
Team, attended the event
viewwith a vieto promoting the
1975 Masters World
Championship which will be
held at the C.N.E. This meet
will encompass all events
from hammer throwing to
broad jumping and will
include nearly 2,800 athletes.
The C.N.E. has donated
$25.000 to the sponsorship of
this meet.
Receive
Degrees
Congratulations go to two
area residents who received
General Bachelor of Arts
degrees during the recent
spring convocation of
Waterloo Lutheran
University.
Paul Martin, chancellor of
the University and govern-
inent leader in the Canadian
senate presided at the
i • eremony .
Stephen Holroyd of
Friendship Ave., West
Rouge and Greg Gilbert of
Ajax received their degrees.
Sale was held on Sat.. May 26th, at St. Edward's Church.
A rather good innovation at this time was the sale of bushes
and plants, the latter both garden and house varieties.
All the proceeds from the sale were going to help towards
the renovation of the Sunday School at the Church.
GET W'F.I.I.
Gel Well Wishes are sent to Miss Anna Erlindson, of
Winnipeg, who tragically fractured her hip while staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Maclntyre.
Miss Erlindson, Mrs. Maclntyre's aunt, had come down to
West Rouge to the wedding of Gary and Debi the other
Saturday.
GRADUATION HONOURS
Congratulations go to Gary Maclntyre who graduated from
Centennial College with a Bronze Medal for achievement in
the Engineering and Technical Division.
WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION'
Results of games played Tuesday May 22nd are as follows: -
Raiders :3 Bombers ;
Member goals scored by Steve Boylan 2, Alan Hutchinson.
Justin Kumaghi. Raider goals scored by Darren Whiteside,
Kevin Carroll. Alex Schryer.
Yellow Flyers 4 Green Hornets 0
Flyers goals scored by George Barry. Patric Power 3.
Spurs 2 Celtic o
Spur goals scored by Kevin Fava. Mark Jurash.
Red Devils 1 Purple Panthers 1
- rxo names were available for goal scorers at this game.
Two of the local Soccer teams were treated to an afternoon
at Varsity Stadium this past weekend to see a game between
Toronto Met ros and a visiting team from Ireland/Finn Harp.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS
The ladies Fellowship Group will hold their annual Potluck
Supper at the Church on Tues.. June 54h, beginning at 7 p.m.
Members are asked to bring along a friend to share in the
gond news, the fellowship and the delicious food.
This moxith's guest Speaker will be Joan Kendall, formerly
with The Campus Crusade.
COUPLES CLUB DINNER
The Grace Church Couples Club held their Annual
Progressive dinner on Fri.. May 2Uh, meeting for hors
d'oeuvres and juice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, on
Meadow,vale, th.n moving on to the tome of Mr. and Mrs.
Sinith on Wangevin Court for a salad course. From there the
diners mowed an to the Church for the main course and
linally on to the Now of Mr. and 'Airs. Roy Peacock on
1{xigt wo -d, for dessert and coffee.
%-vdless to say. diets were forgotten for the entire evening.
the food heirig so beautifully displayed and tasty that
resistance was nil.
Tlie Co uple-c Club meet for fellowship and share in the
,upport of an orphan boy through World Vicion d Canada.
1t FST ROVGF: CANOE CLUB
IHon't forget to pick up a copy of the Cookbook prepared by
rhe- Lath-$ Auxiliary of the Canoe Club. The books casts s:1
leer coVe. proceeds going towards the Canoe Club and if you
%%,ould like one. tek•plu►nr Mrs. Rose Fk•ming at 294-4214;
I.ITrFa{Kl Y:S
1—inttimes West Houge ditches and the shoulders of the
noxis look like the morning after at the C.N.E. what with
vniloty Imille-s. tires, miles of trash and, of course, the four -
fooled friend -type litter.
{laving hlamed it all en masse on the kids around. I finally
tsuund one culprit by not means a child, but possibly a mother
in tux• arca who, .n exiting from Chesterhill Variety Store,
nonchalantly stripped the cellophane outer wrapping from a
packet of cigarettes and completely disregarding the gar-
hage can placed right beside the store door, tossed it onto the
parking lol. Not content with this, she sat in her car a while
in order to tons the silver foil paper from inside the packet,
followed by the match all onto the parking lot.
One shudders to imagine what she would say to anyone who
SO littered her no doubt immaculate lawns. One also shudders
at the forlorn hope of ecologists to try and keep the country
tidy when parents avoid receptacles for garbage.
I don't know whether one can perform a citizens arrest in
such matters....{ found whatever courage I had fast fading in
the light of the expression on the face of the above litterbug
but 1 feel next time I shan't be so shocked by the sight and
l iqx• !o ha%e the guts to ask them why they rin it
RADIO i_ _
_ AF'P-
19
Television, Hi-Fi's, Car Radios, TV Rentals
155 MORNINGSIDE i awren a 284-5331
Professional Directory 11
NOW!
OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS
Town 8
Rechtshaffen
Optometrists
Cedar brae Moll
431-1130
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Union
282-6750