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Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_06_21LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by atson ARTS & CRAFTS Service Station 124 Hour ,owin Publishing Company Ltd.Kingston S15 Rd.Hwy 2 Highway 2 & Every Thursday Saturday 9 Y second Class mail reg - Craft Demonstra Sheppard E. tion She d E P' istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284-1171 Vol.9 No. 25 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. June 21st, 1973 PICKERING ,11,1P 0 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER = ISI �. > `• dom mow+: 7 AN Charge' Some of the boys who took part in the recent Owasco District Scout Camporee are seen charging down one of the hills at Grand Valley Park. Pickering where the camporee was held. 4 Photo - Trevor Bishop i Village Content With Its Position Generally speaking• the water rates' Pickering Village Council is An early meeting with the content with its position in Town of Ajax is planned in regional government, as a preparation f o r part of the Town of Ajax. amalgamation. But at its meeting on In discussing the name for Tuesday night. the Council the new municipality, raised questions which it felt Deputy Reeve George the act to implement Martin said "in view of my regional government, now naval heritage. the name before the legislature. left Ajax is fine". Other Council unanswered, or answered members were agreeable, amhiguously. How lame will except for Councillor John the lame duck Council be Mackintosh who thought it from the October elections should be left to a plebiscite Until the regional govern- at election time. ment takes office on Jan. 1, As for representation, the 1974'' What happens to the Council felt that to preserve Village fire brigade" what its identity. the Village about the library board, should he constituted as one reserve funds, sewer and ward. HONEST HERB F 1.47S.W S T I9 N P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 • Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglltlton Square 757-8453 Province Sets Local l -- Boundaries by Margaret Moser The south-east boundary for the "Town of Pickering" in the "Region of Durham", as ordained by the provincial government this week, will follow the 5th concession west to sideline 16, then follow an irregular course south to the present Ajax boundary. This boundary leaves a small corner of the proposed Cedarwood development in the municipality of Ajax as well as a section of one of thesanitary landfill sites.The remaining boundaries follow present Township lines, as announced earlier. The Pickering Township Council went into a special Executive Committee meeting following the Council meeting on Monday night to discuss the boundaries and other ramifications of Bill 162 which is expected to go into third reading at Queen's Park by the end of this week. Reeve John Williams failed to get support from the Coun- cillors in his objection to the boundaries. He would prefer to y revert to original boundaries proposed because he feels 12 Sfore Cedarwood and the airport will become a separate municipality once they're established. Deputy Reeve George Ashe doesn't think so. He said the Bldg. For concept of regional government is to create larger, more manageable operations and sees further amalgamation, Village rather than severance• as a possibility. He sees the province as developers of Cedarwood, whose plans for the area will have to come before the regional council as any other Plans are underway for a 12 developers plans would. storey apartment building in Mr. Ashe thought the 4th concession, being a county road. Pickering Village. would have been a natural boundary but assumed that the5th Kaptyn Developments will concession was chosen because of the planned parkway belt. have the modernistic ill Councillors Ken Matheson, Don Quick and Don Kitchen agreed that. though they would have preferred to have Ajax suite concrete building and Pickering Village included in Pickering, they were constructed at its 3.5 acre content with the boundaries because Ajax and Pickering site on Church Street. Village didn't want to be included. An earlier proposal for this The Reeve's suggestion, possibly facetious. to let Ajax site. as approved by The expand to the Uxbridge townline so it can share with Pickering Village Council , Pickering the rural probktns of ditching, farm assessment was for two nine -storey and the like, was also shunned. buildings, containing 143 The question of the ward system was discussed. Deputy apartments. Reeve Ashe suggested a three ward system would be logical. In making the presentation �n gidering there are to be 6 local councillors and 3 regional at the Village Counci1 councillors plus a mayor. Dixie Road could be the dividing meeting on Tuesday night. line for 2 southern wards. with an L shaped ward for the rural Mr. 111alaniuk. consultant to area in the north, he thought. The Reeve thought it will be the development. said the difficult to set up the ward system in time for the October 1st new proposal was being election. The province is doing the enumeration, which has submitted because it was already been started. Mr. Ache was concerned that there was found the two nine -storey no provision in the act for automatic review of represen- building would not be talion' economical. The architect. (N major concern was the Township's agreement with Dietrich Boecker, designed Metro an garbage disposal. The act states that previous the slightly over IAO ft. high agreements will be honored if not inconsistent with the act. building to look like two, with Since garbage disposal will I P rorne a regional function. the all tenant parking un- agreement will be transferred to the Region, it was un- derground Riving a more derstood. If the Township doesn't derive the benefits from the spacious effect. agreement (350,000 tons of free disposal) the feeling among the Committee was that the agreement should be nullified The developer asked for two before the inception of regional government unless the bill is concessions in the revised amended to accommodate the agreement. proposal - to add the extra Councillor Jack Anderson's motion to repeal the zoning by - suite for design purposes, law an the garbage sites was supported by Councillor Jean and to allow professional McPherson but didn't cane to a vote. Instead Councillor Don services in the building. Quick's motion to defer on the matter was carried. These services are to be a A further area of concern expressed by George Ashe was medical clinic to be located collection and dispersal of lot levy fees and a clarification of on the ground floor. the planning functions. He figured that some parts of the act The Carncil was willing to were worded in such a way that only those who wrote it could make these concessions and understand it. passed unanimously a MPP Bill Newman will be advised of The Executive motion to approve the plan. Committee's feelings. VF`'= .�-:. Y Bike-A-Thon Baasch & Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST •rerrace Brae Plimi hit25i Some of the participants in the recent 1st Dunbarton Scouts Bike-a-thon are seen pedalling towards the finish line. In the centre is Scout leader Bill Sheridan. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536. tall 284-0.5.52For t'aa liana Set ice `lorningside Shopping Centre west Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill a Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 21st, 19-13 PICKERING POST Published every Thurrday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-'ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Now Pickering Bay Dolphins The Argos are changing their name. The East Guildwood Argos Pee Wee football team is changing their name to the Pickering Bay Dolphins. And have moved to Pickering. There are three Bay Dolphin teams: An Atom team, for boys 11 vears and under - 90 lbs. and under. a Pee Wee learn . 13 years and under - mi lbs. and under and a Bantam team. 15 years and under - 1-0) lbs.. and under. All ages are of September 1st of the playing year. The football season starts in September and ends in November with cham- ' 2594 EGLINTON E. Near Midland) . 9-66--,,41 HOURS Monday toFriday 8a.m.-9p.m. Saturdav8a m -6p.m 2951 DANFORTH E. Shoppers' Works Plaza) 694-2186 HOURS: Open Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. Saturday 6 p m +rn Nmftd s neovourwN 1 DAONM iso W"Ington st wop Toromo ontwno. MGJIJ3 To' 304-4241 pionship games for each division being played at Exhibition Stadium on the artificial turf. Most games are played on the weekends with the ex- ception of some weekday evening games played early in the season. The Dolphins supply all the equipment with the ex- ception of running shoes. Registrations will take place at Dunmore Park extreme south end of Whites Rd.) on July 7th from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. If for any reason, such as holidays etc. you cannot make this registration, call 11r. Wolowich at 839 7797. Mr. Liga at _-o&i207 or Mr. Koch at 261-5714. 1960 LAWRENCE E. (One block West of Warden) 751-0296 HOURS %londay to Friday 8 a m. - 8 p.m. Satur6y8a.m -6p.m. 4557 KINGSTON RD. WEST HILL (One block east of Morningside 284-9296 HOURS Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. :caturdavita m -Fp M. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU 24221 M UNU ROAD 267267-82=J_ «•t>itww.wa �no ttrn ww o • % M F' N �lT xw STORES lFirestene � t 4 -PLY NYLON <% CHAMPION Choose the ''83' or the wide 78 series Great replacement tare value for economy minded motorists Covered by the Fire - Ow stone No -Gimmick Guarantee 6 0C _ Blackwall to f� s Of $ 25 FALCON VALIANT CHEVY 11 VW, TOYOTA ]FNETALLED WHITEWALLS $2 MORE RAID 21 0S8,9 LARGE ECONOMY SIZE 14.5 oz. : 22 our IOW price 06.22 OW 9 , GOLF BALLS Tough vulcanized cover. lively Pofybutadiene centre s n Limit 3 belt 3/ Per customer Tar*stene FRONT END 88 AUGNMENT Precision aliprirrtent by Firestone Riding System Service specialists. Torsion Bars or Air Conditioning extra. Imported cars :8m tt� Ott-�•r'-.. Mmebers of the 1st Claremont Cubs and Scouts are seen at the recent District Camporee. Shown with them are Don Sanderson. the Assistant District Commissioner and R.C.M.P. Sergeant Ken Booker. The R.C.M.P. men came out to talk to the boys about the Force and to show them a film. (Photo - Trevor Bishop) Water Coming & Going The Pickering Village Council had a pretty good idea of where mast of the water is going -- into the unitary sewers. What it wanted to find out was from where it's all coming? To find out why the number of gallons being processed at he sewage treatment plant ,s much target than the number of gallons of water !)sing purchased. it hired a irm of engineering con- -ultants to study the matter. Peter Eberlee from Totten, Sims. Hubicki. Ltd. gave a preliminary report at he Council meeting on June )9th. It was found that the main culprit is foundation tfrainage. It canes from weeping tiles around a house which, if by a sump system is strained into unitary, rather ,han storm sewers, can contribute from 200 to as much as 5.000 gallons per ,tay. per house. Clerk Ward Irwin said there are 82 louses in the village with .umps. Rainwater down - ,pouts from a roof add a very !arge amount. Mr. E berlee reported that infiltration of ground water :nto the sewer systems, which are not bottle tight because it would be uie,conomical to build them that way, can be normally expected at about 40.000 gallons per day. The study showed that no water was entering the line Where it crosses Duffin Creek. nor were any storm ,ewers connected into the sanitary system. A remedy suggested by Mr. Fberlee to alleviate the problem was to Ret rid of the rain water by directing ilownshpouts six to eight feet ;sway from the house. The cost to the Village for its sewage treatment is one concern Council has. But an even greater concern, which was pointed out by Clerk Ward Irwin, is that the sewage treatment plant is running almost at capacity now 400,000 gal./day which prohivits the expansion of the village for which the plant was designed. The plant was designed to ser- vice 5000 people, where under present conditions it is forced to operate at capacity for 2.700 people, Mr. Irwin said. The Council concluded that it should meet with the Ontario Water Resources Commission (which owns the plant) to adjust the rate lower since there is a 25 per cent increase over the estimate on which the rates were based. It also agreed that action should be taken to prevent rainwater spouts from emptying into sanitary sewers. The clerk was in- structed to prepare a by-law to this effect. knnouncement Charlie Brown Players wish to announce the winner of their draw held Friday. June 15th. Mr. E. Hulford, l 4'39 Rosebank Rd. Pickering, Ont Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS CHIROPRACTORS Brown & Rechtshaffen Optometrists Cedar brae Mail 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of arson, west of Pt. I.1ttion 282-6750 BUDGETARY BUDGETARY CONSULTANT CONSULTANT for Small And Medium Size Businesses - A Budgetary Consultant Is Available At Reasonable Fee. PHONE 222-4298 EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA LIMITED 751-1530 Make This Your Last Call For The Best Deal New Carsof all Guararteed Used Cars WHO DO YOU ASK FOR? Wayne Peter John "P" TAYLOR FRYMARK PLATT Jack Joe COSMA,N 0UD:.:Y Tom Archie Terry JENN!NGS McLEAN R00v.Y "28 Bays of the Finest Service" A 16 car showrcom and six of the finest salesmen ir. Metro. Salesmen who know their prcduct andre- spect people. 2CC0 GLINTC`N AVE. EAST (Scarboro) T i Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross BAY RIDGES KINETTES The Bay Ridges Kinettes held their last general meeting of the 72/73 season. President Sheila Snell did a fine job of cheiring a very busy meeting. President Sheila thanked all the girls on the executive for a job well done and special thanks went to Kinettes Fran Davis for her work on the convention and Marie Gale for her work on the Majorette committee. The Kinettes would like to thank the public for your support as without your help we would not be able to carry out all the service work we do in our area. We hope you will continue to support us as you have in the past and we'll endeavour to do our best for our community. SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB At their first meeting held on June 6th the new executive was formed and many people volunteered to fill the various committee jobs of the club. The executive elected are: Art Hill, President-, Roger Holme, Vice -President; Marie Hill, Secretary, Marlene Scott Treasure. Committee Volunteers are: Gail Carber, Membership Chairman: Bill Johnstone, Tournament Director: Virginia Rolyn and Marjorie Cooney. Social Conveners; Laurie Quick and Ross Armstrong Junior Development Committee; Bill Jermyn. Barbara Neil and Lois Armstrong , Publicity Committee. After the election of officers there was a discussion period, Art Hill stated the courts should be ready for use some time at the end of June and another meeting has been planned before the official opening to discuss the club and privileges. Anyone wishing to join the Sandy Beach Tennis Club should contact Gail Carber at 710 Lublin Ave., B.R. or phone 839- 43 w. Membership Fee: $15 per family; $IO single adult; $5 junior member. More information on this club or it's facilities can be ob- tained from President Art Hill at 839-3242. BEAVER PIGEON CLUB There were two races this week Sat June 9th, one from Chatham. Ontario and the other from Montpelier, Ohio. Both were very fast races with good returns. Chatham. Ontario - 225 miles - 10 lofts - 114 birds. H. Horton 1613.93: M. Tripp 1604.64: M. Tripp 1574.14; M. Tripp 1567.75: M. Tripp 1566.63; K.P. Winterstein 1558.07: K.P. Winterstein 1549.45. A. Loyd & Sons ISW.26; A. Loyd & Sates 1538.82: A. Lloyd & Sons 1536.42: G. Rufenach 1535.51; Gillson & Vallerinie 1532-76; F. Waterfall Sr. 1520.01; F. Evans 1474.62: F. Waterfall Jr. 1455.67: J. Matthews 1368.36. Montpelier, Ohio - 325 miles - 10 lofts - 79 birds. H. Horton 1567.70; H. Horton 1566.55: M. Tripp 1565.05; F. Waterfall Sr. 1559.69; A. Lloyd & Sons 1543.38: A. Loyd A Sons 1543.24: Gillson & Ballennie 1527.71; K.P. Winterstein 1S27.1S-. J. Matthews 1513.96; M. Tripp 1502.90; F. Evans 1467.06; G. Rufenach 1179.12. No report F. Waterfall Jr. A NEW BABY Congartulatmns go to the happy and very proud parents of a baby daughter born on Fri. June 8th at Ajax Hospital to )ter. and Mrs. Gerry Hurley of Rosebank Rd. N. Mother and baby doing just fine and brother Gerry is very proud. As are the Grandparents Vr. and Mrs. Jock Shields of Finch Ave. FUTURE ARNOLD PALMER ? ? ? ? Graham Gunn of Cherrywood won the recent Dunborton High School tournament in golf and was presented with a trophy. Graham shot a 73. He turn entered the qualifying rounds for I he Ontario Amateur Open but as hack would have it, did not qualify. He deserve a hand for at least trying. Better luck next year Graham. GET WELL WISHES Get well wishes go to Lydia Dobbin who is still in Ajax Hospital. Lydia was operated on last week for gall bladder , is coming along pretty well. Hope you are soon bouncing around Lydia. SOCCER AND DANCE AND BARBECUE Last call for the soccer dance tickets. There's still a few tickets left so if you haven't picked yours up yet call Jean Essiambre at 839-4545 or pick them up at your boy's next soccer match. The dance will be held at Grand Valley Park on Valley Farm Rd. N. on Sat. June 23rd starting at 8:30. OLD RECORDS NEEDED We are still needing some records for our Senior Citizens. These Senior Citizens would get so much enjoyment from the reocrds if we can just find enough to go around. I'm sure if everyone will just take a look through their records they'll find one or two you don't listen to any more. For pick-up phone Lil Smith 639-5204 or Marg Bibb 942-4704. ELEPHANT SALE 3rd Bay Ridges Cub and Scouts will be holding their annual sidewalk sale this Saturday June 23rd at the Sheridan Mall, starting at about 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. I've been to several of the sidewalk sales put on by this group and have always found several good bargains. So do try and come out ans support this group. Anyone who was missed in the pick-up for articles, books, toys. odds and ends please give Mr. Crawford a call at 839- 2843. He will arrange to pick up any item you have on Saturday morning. SICK' SICK' SICK' Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and Premier William Davis were hanged in effigy Saturday night in Brougham, earlier the same day they had a preview of the two young men wearing paper - mache masks of the politicians and hanged them at the gallows so as that nobody should miss this great evept . Personally. I think this is carrying a protest a little to far, the person or persons who conceived this idea must be ill. — And I use that word loosely. How does this sort of unbelievable happening look to young children I wonder? AJAX PICKE:RING MINOR SOCCER RESULTS Results for the week of June 11th to June 15th. PEE WEE Lorries Rovers 4 West Rouge Falcons 0 PEE WEE 2 Bay Ridges Spurs 1 Marauders 2 West Shore Bays 2 Kinsmen 2 M(►SQUITOS 1 Vikings 3 Cascade 40's 1 W.R. Celtics 5 P.M.A. Rangers 0 Ashe's Deputies 6 Jets 3 Vikings 6 P.M.A. Rangers 0 :N()SQL'ITO 2 Fak-ons 1 Kinsmen 7 Argos 6 Sure Fit Warriors 0 Murray R & T 4 Arnold Paving 2 PICKkRING TOWNSHIP GIRLS VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION Results of the games heli on June 12th. ( best two out of three games.) JUNIOR Sheridan Camera Shop - 1st game. 15; and game 15 Bittners - 1st, 7; and, 9. A & P Barbers - 1st. 1S: 2nd, 18. ('arouse! Cleaners - 1st 3 2nd. 16. INTERMEDIATE Top's Fish & Chips 1st. 15: 2nd, 16. Hopedale D rugateria - 1st 2: 2nd 14. Bon's Drive-in 1st, 15: 2nd 15. P.M.A. - est 1. 2nd 6. Thurs. June 21st, 1973 THE POST Page 3 SENIORS Bob's B.P. (B.R.) 1st 15; 2nd , 15. Kinettes - 1st, 3; 2nd, 4. Bay Ridges Florist Ist,16; 2nd, 7; 3rd, 15 Firefighters - 1st, 14; 2nd, 15; 3rd, 10. GIVE ... m MW.o M HEART FUND. lelectim of *rmd earlsp. HYGIENIC EAR IPI ERC I NG SERV ICE `' LEO AWN Czeertee ffeetdnn-do Jewdi= 2" trees e, s«» 20 S Cor. shooter - 366.5M AL work Done In pen Sordto Oe Yoe Have BrawRie? Wald floe West Hill bdy who had a dt{ given her mused "Brownie" by a family in Oakville, tranderred oversees, sell him for $IS ? LONESOME GRAh10MOTMER Bos "S". The Nevis, Boa 111. Asincowl PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 757-6214 - 757-4466 RENAULT Public Meetings Presentation of Proposed Alternative Routes 500 kV Hydro Transmission Line Middleport to,Pickering As part of the B H.I environmental study on behalf of the SOLANDT COMMISSION to select a route for the Middleport- PiCkering SW kV transmrssrOn Ione. public meetings will be held the region extending from Hanlrtion to Oshawa The purpose o• these meetings will be to present several alternative routes ip public discussion The public will be invited to express preferences as to the blit alignment, and to make recomrhendatiOnS for Changes in "hJ11 tg where appropriate Maps showing these alternative routes may be viewed in the Ontario Room Macdonald Stock. Queens Park. Toronto. from June 2 7th -29th andfrom July 16th -20th, aswell asat the public meetings reformation Can also be obtained from the SOLANDT COMMIS- SION. OMMISSION. 9th Floor. Ferguson Block. Queens Park. and at munrcVwW offices in the study area Public meetings will be held as fONOws Torenw. ,nursday Jure 2Rth 10 a m MacdonMO Sock Oueens Park tlwtar uesday Jilt' 3rd 7 30 P m Martin Streel School freeasix A*dnesdaiy July 41" 7 30 p on The Manan Mill hursday July 5th 7 30 p rn Centennial High school Asienc F r,day July 61h 7 30 p in Actor+ Hgh School Aurora Monday July 9t" 7 30 p m Aurora Highiamels Golf Cluti Mage: 'uesOay July tot" 7 30 P m Maple Coilnunrty Centre u.r«wlw: .Vldnesoay July 11th 7 30 P m Mark it Schod CiarentonL -hursday July 12th 7 30 P in Clarwroorrt Pudic School r, day July 131" 7 30 P in Bdton Corhmunrty Centre For further information please call 361-1682 "YCWACOM�LLA COMFORT ECONOMY,and-PERFORMANCE By on gas ... Easy on repairs By to handle ... Easy to park and EASY TO OWN I Toym COROLLA 1200 2 -Door ea don is the otfturawm au wlolve value fa '73. For this 10- P— you 9K Maay. Way. pedoi -- and economy. There's a stemirip wheal that eonrpreesas on impact ands ham of ower sMmy feeasso as wee as eud+'soin as an elacam rear MtdOrn drkomw, wlwtawells. h0tn$23ia bf'1*Me11 "YOTA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. (AT McCOWAN ) 293.3643 . rite Page 4 'THF POST Thurs. June 21st, f973 You & ' I I I � 1 Your 1 � Garden ' 1 1 � Bedding Plants For Bright Summer Gardens "Plant Flowers. Don't Pollute" is the slogan, of Bedding Plants In- corporated, an international organization responsible for research• education, and promotion relating to bed- ding plants in both Canada and the United States. Home gardeners can make this slogan a reality by planting bedding plants in their gardens. suggests John Hughes, horticultural specialist. Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Geraniums• marigolds• zinnias. and petunias are among the sun -loving bed- ding plants: while salvia. alyssum, begonias. and impatiens prefer the shade. Both types of bedding plants require a minimum of care WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 SPEEDY LAWN MOWER SERVICE Law .awwrr aid nw"Werd Yater Illopmas J " now and E.uwtlttk FAST SERVICE - PICK UP AND DELIVERY 536-3544 Weed Spraying & Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN M'r Ira., a sunrarttwd lar ('all w k: wgr,,siwW Lwe a laatlraarr Tree Kapwrts. Attratma lata I Pst— (Iver as y-anrrrw Yramw d .a Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 and will bloom profusely for the entire growing season. New varieties of bedding plants are constantly being developed. There are hun- dreds of different types of geraniums alone. Some geranium strains have colored. attractively marked. or crinkled foliage, as well as vibrantly colored blooms. Dwarf geraniums are also available at local garden centers, as are geraniums with scented leaves. Bedding plants are ideal for brightening up apartment balconies. The type of bedding plant selected for an apartment balcony depends on whether the apartment - dweller haves on the sunny or the shady side of the building. A.. long as they are not too crowded• be"ng plant should do well in planters and window boxes DEL -WEED SPRAYING 222.1615 OR RENT GARDEN EQ IP'T Agincourt Rent -All 4046 Sheppard .Ave. E. 291-1907 • Weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Gusrante d Gov't Llama• V: :RJ A!..! .r R' IC: THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 SPECIAL .... THIS WEEK END ALL PURPOSE FERTILIZER Kon Burning. For Lawns. Vegetables F.te 6-9-6 $3 95 50 lbs ( reg. 54.751 NOW . PATIO POTS Durable Asbestos Cement !7 Various Sizes and Shapes 25% OFF Regular Prices PETUNIAS Large Assortment 8 plants L per box 65 PERENNIALS AND ROCKERY PLANTS 751; Each 3 For $ 2.10 3E& X: C3 NIM :MXMWCill- ( On Hwy. 2, Wear see = Dunbarton High School494 —? 839-2111 _ "14e•re :only minutes from your home --- HOURS-. Mon. - Fri. 9 am. UIKII Dirk Set. i Sm. 10 a m. - S pm. Watering Important 11'atering is an important part of lawn care, and this .ubjcct is covered in John 1wadshaw's Lawn and garden Guide. which is available to home gardeners Iree. According to Mr. Bradshaw fou should "water thoroughly just once a week. Never give a daily sprinkle. ��ERYr II�G FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT heat Like A : �(. t .- 1 '\ :1 ..ti t'.'. '•,1 a'., .ht. �..,..• .... •f ...... : tit• �.I ":t' !hl ck ne-ss. Jewel filch.uii Pi:: atur4h Itiduz.tnes light and heat : plass It �Aas recently .vvri ht 1 t1.11tI11 Canadlan.N at the• National Home 5hou The Klass reduces solar heat flow and glare as well How To Mow A Lawn How to mow a lawn. and eliminate mushrooms. Mumps and bare -spots is described in John Brad- shaw'a Lawn and Garden Guidry. which is available free to home gardeners. Jahn Bradshaw is one of Canada's outstanding horticulturists and is well known through his radio and television programs. He prepared the year-round guide for Canadian In- dustries Limited and it is available free from CIL lawn and garden products dealers. According to Mr. Bradshaw here is how to mow a lawn properly. "Grass makes its food in the leaf. Cut most of the blade away and the grass will starve. Weeds will take over your lawn. "Set your mower blades at two inches. Mow when grass reaches three inches. Mow regularly, leaving short clippings on the lawn". 4tr Bradshaw has these Solvers Local garden centers across Ontario. are now buzzing with activity as gardening enthusiasts prepare for the growing season ahead. If you have a hardening problem or require advice about %our choice of plants and fer- tilizer. don't hestitate to ask the man behind the counter at your local center, Garden (-enters are ex- cellent sources of free in- formation. usually. staff are i%vll informed about the products they sell and are pleased to help customers 6vith questions they have or problems they want sol•ed.I After all. many garden center operators are gar- (leners themselves and are ,uIIv aware of many of the practical difficulties of home garck•ning. %uggestiom for eliminating mushrooms, bumps and bare -spots . "Mushrooms. Lift sod and look for rotting wood -- dead tree roots, for example. Aerate area. Soak it to six inch depth and ..-eat with a fungicide. "Bumps. Don't roll bumps. It compacts the soil. Licit the sod and scoop out excess soil. Replace sod and water it, Hollows are best levelled out by adding an inch of sterilized topsoil per month until the surface is level. "Bare -spots under trees can mean too much shade for the grass. or. not enough food. First try feeding with CIL 'Tree Food' once a month. If after two montths the grass doesn't respond. re -seed area with shade - adapted grass - "Bare -spots in sunny areas. Gently dig out grass -plants from the lawn edge. Rough up soil in bare spot and plant one grass plant per square inch. Water well. The bare spot will disappear within a mont h. FAQUARIUS PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594 L Maika Contracting Ltd, Factory and Home Building Alterations and RemodeUing Masonry Work Fireplaces A specialty '•TEO•,KA 1'rl.r►wO.f 76 Wr R-1 0- w.t 261-2610 K.- — —1 Ica 267All? Bathroom 8 Kitchen Modernized Reliable Tile Co. Complete Wort Guaranteed Allundrronesuperv"u" CALL ""t IAC H 12% TONY -532-2534 PETER FLICKE carpenter i Ce►iaerwaker raackess. Ree bows. Aaeatsae. Percars a F •aces eat. 1 nee 1091malles. Lw N Rn - 282 -3897 SJINDED-REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 - SWWAE ROO M - EAVESTROl1 W, e ALUMINl11111 EAVE CLADOM 755-6505 •.r. la. nim ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING _c seems-si nsm"vais Residential-Coewnerual tete esrlaaatrs F 7913 up um 493-2228 PANORAMIC REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Wide Range Style and Types CX1X%r Ysknck a block work. ■.i.alks. rters M Frw estr�it R outset Pall nitonm tlra iM. m astrri. Consent . eealawerl. lee esll�ats Tx� Connelly Paring Co." Commercial & Residential Bonded In Business Since 1947 755-2010 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT_ Ifi l l•:AI%_S F XPFRIE:NCE: Sliccializing In House additions FREE fSTMMTES LK. 92104 Plans S Permits Supplied. CALL .. - . 499-3871 ALSCO PRODUCTS LTD. OFFERS rhe latest and most beautiful engineered ALUMINUM *StormWindows •Screens •Doors *Awnings a Siding Various Shades - Aluminum Roofinc I'THE ONE AND 4 A�ONLY ALSCO T Bramalea Consolidated Developments Ltd. was th- warted once again in its efforts to get subdivision approval from the Pickering Township Council. A motion to amend the Official Plan to ac- commodate the development in an area south of Finch Avenue, east of White's Road, was lost in a recorded tie -vote at the Council meeting on Monday night, June 18th. Approval of the plan itself was deferred for the third time, this time indefinitely, pending clarification of the ,province's intention for the sewage plant expansion. Four major subdivisions have been passed by Council in draft form. There is sewage capacity in the existing plant for only one development and this capacity has been designated to the Pickering Developments subdivision north of Sheridan Mall, for which final agreements have been approved by Council. Pickering Developments is affiliated with JDS, developers of the Mall. Construction of this sub- division awaits only the nod from the Treasurer of On- lario. It is felt by Council that this approval is being delayed because of an ob- jection registered by RENT AN ORGAN FOR 6 WEEKS INCLUDES SIX WEEKLY LESSONS LLOYD EDWARDS 0 YAMAHA MUSIC CENTRES 231 DANFORTH AVE 2645 EGLINTON AVE E 'll - Thurs. June 21st, 1973 THE POST Page 5 Third Deferral - This Time Indefinitely Bramalea regarding the one loo." (The Reeve had could sit on the shelf for 6 to 8 Council a month ago, one of sewage plant allotment. said that unless plant ex- years, until the York Sewer the reasons for deferral was Some members of Council pansion was approved by the System is operational). the uncertainty of tenants in regard this objection as an Ministry of Environment, When Bramalea's draft Bramalea's townhouse obstructive move, and the approved subdivisions plan was presented to development. When would friction has resulted. John Barden, for West Shore Softball they be registered as con - dominiums? Wayne Buksa speaking June 11th - Colonial Homes 4 P.M.A. Realty 1 Bramalea, asked Council to SQUIRT GIRLS reported to Council that approve the amendment to Results of games played to June 17th. the official plan so that BOYS T -BALL HELD Bramalea "can discuss with June 9th - La Pizzeria 45 Lymbird Lumber 16 the othr dvl h FOR INFORMATION: Conrad Bonk, Jr. subsequent meetings with Bramalea had resulted in satisfactory arrangements. The townhouses will be registered as condominiums, by July 31. 1974 with tenants getting the first right of refusal. OVER�� e e e oilers a voluntary staged develop- Junellt -LOr ZZe11446G. VItCo. II June 13th - La Pizzeria 51 Lymbird Lumber 10 BAY RIDGES ment program. adapting the existing sewage plant to ATOM BOYS June 12th - Nels Sunoco 15 J.C. Printing 15 ArtExhibition Sale allow development to June 14th - Monarch Fabricating 15 J.C.Printing 13 proceed on a rational basis". SQUIRT BOYS ---—_- To Reeve John Williams, it June lith - Pickering Nurs. 13 Suburban Aire ]0 at looked like "Bramalea is trying to run the township". June 13 - Cuburban Airs 10 Pick -a -Mix 19 PEE WEE Bay Ridges (IGA) Plaza Councillor Don Quick June 11th - Colonial Homes 4 P.M.A. Realty 1 registered disgust at "the SQUIRT GIRLS June 21, 22, 23, 24 almost sickening practice of June 12th - Bayshore Furn. 13 Quality Rugs 10 deferral". "If we're June 14th - Kinsmen 16 Bayshore Furn. 14 Featuring Local Artists defeating this subdivision on NOVICE GIRLS the grounds of sewage June 12th - Bay Ridges Bakery 28 B.R. Decorating 20 FOR INFORMATION: Conrad Bonk, Jr. capacity it would have been June 14th -Frenchmen's Bay Yacht C.30 B. R. Decorating 18 839-3575 logical to have done that with BANTAM GIRLS all the subdivision proposals. June 4th - Don Valley Volks. 16 Bissell Buick 15 A Communitv Event Sponsored By If other subdivisions are June t l- Bissell Buick 18 J& F Cartage I1 Bay Ridges P I Merchant sitting on the shelf. let this June 14 - Bissell Buick 28: Don Valley Volks. 21 y a z a Need an A-1 car now ! You can own for only }heritage ,sorb For faster service call 264-2537 now ! 2660 KINGSTON RD. (AT MIDLAND) You buy with confidence from a franchised dealer All used cars certified A-1 & safety fit. History of trade supplied, mileages guaranteed correct. EXAMPLE. 69 FORD CUSTOM V8, LIC. AP 91345 $1095. $ 700 down IF YOU QUALIFY NO PAYMENTS FOR 45 DAYS BALANCE BY THE MONTH Bank Rates Available 0000 010010 ancepainaft ,VER FREE CREDIT CHECK � Aqe $�n91e T. Mphone I I Married Address -__ - — — --- ry �o.a Address Time ♦t I Landlord A dtlresa I I Time •t Landlord Address S 1 �esent Employer _ .. -- - ' Adtlr e --A- _- --.a --- T Time on Job c----- ---—_- — ' Previous Employer 4tldress I Time on Job UJ ~ %ame of Bank Used Branch & Address J , Q a f. PrevlOus Credit J O , t :3 2 U 3 1 - Wife's First Name Wife's Employment & Time on Job Address (if applicable) My Income Yearly I My Wife's Car or Trade Or Down Payment CAR I WOULD LIKE,-------,- MONTHLY IKE_____MONTHLY PAYMENTS I WOULD LIKE UNDERSTAND NO OBLIGATION ON MY PART .B eritay Forb 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH Page 6 THE 1 ')ST Thurs. June 21st, 1973 These are the results of the Agincourt Judo Club's monthly tournament, held on Wed. June 13th: 60 pounds & under: lst Dave McKinnon, 2nd Mike Zeeb, 3rd Liz Parker. 60 pounds to 80 pounds: 1st Judo Results Jeff Purvey; 2nd Sandra Purvey: 3rd Greg Dow•nards. 80 pounds to loo pounds: 1st Tom McKinnon: 2nd Jim Harradine; 3rd Dave Grenis. 100 pounds and over: 1st Dave Webb: 2nd Kim Thompson; 3rd Frank Fischer. The winners above will be participating in the Southern Ontario Junior Cham- pionships, to be held at Port Dover on Lake Erie on Sun. June 24th. All these boys and girls are from Scarborough. Agincourt or Pickering. John Fisher, president of the Agincourt Judo Club, and Harry Henning, chief in- structor will be on hand at the Championships to urge the students on. : am Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reap the many benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give you! SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION An open meeting of the above Executive was held at the Community Centre and, for a change, there was a reasonable turnout with even some new faces there. The meeting was an open one for the community to attend in that the discussion was mainly on the future use of the Community Centre by us as a community and the possibility of Scarborough deciding that the area did not use the building sufficiently and that they may as well take it over. It always amazes me that so few care about this marvellous unique situation we have here. We have the use of a gigantic old building, all sorts of facilities therein and the faithful few people who work to keep the situation as it is presently. Anyway, this last meeting managed to plan ahead somewhat and various new committee were formed at this time as follows: - Public Relations Committee which will promote the ac- t ivit ies of the Sports and Recreation Association and attempt In get the people of the community actively involved in the future programs and functions at the Community Centre; Building Committee in charge of the building, including I ennis courts, to decide how the building is to be run, organize t'ental and the maintenance thereof and how far to go and which particular areas of the building are to be finished first: Entertainment Committee which will plan the seasonalactivities in the building, i.e. dances, Pub Nights etc. SAssembly has engineered and designed a completely new idea in the swimming pool in- �IungE A s s e m b l yld ustry ... the all -weed" inground pod. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior bike tx�es drawn to an apple God can provide what ever} WITH tree in full blassom, so VeldaO "*25 yrs. of knowhow in the Tough. durable vinyl liner - resists Ld�:-qq girls are from Scarborough. Agincourt or Pickering. John Fisher, president of the Agincourt Judo Club, and Harry Henning, chief in- structor will be on hand at the Championships to urge the students on. : am Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reap the many benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give you! SPORTS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION An open meeting of the above Executive was held at the Community Centre and, for a change, there was a reasonable turnout with even some new faces there. The meeting was an open one for the community to attend in that the discussion was mainly on the future use of the Community Centre by us as a community and the possibility of Scarborough deciding that the area did not use the building sufficiently and that they may as well take it over. It always amazes me that so few care about this marvellous unique situation we have here. We have the use of a gigantic old building, all sorts of facilities therein and the faithful few people who work to keep the situation as it is presently. Anyway, this last meeting managed to plan ahead somewhat and various new committee were formed at this time as follows: - Public Relations Committee which will promote the ac- t ivit ies of the Sports and Recreation Association and attempt In get the people of the community actively involved in the future programs and functions at the Community Centre; Building Committee in charge of the building, including I ennis courts, to decide how the building is to be run, organize t'ental and the maintenance thereof and how far to go and which particular areas of the building are to be finished first: Entertainment Committee which will plan the seasonalactivities in the building, i.e. dances, Pub Nights etc. Banks & Financial Services = . ,c Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Smith & Son Cameras: Eddie Black s Candy . .. . - ,.n carer s d Teens' Apparel J„n or S„a- . aei Walkers, Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart Simpsons Draperies Fabrics & Sewing: Kinsie Wool Shop Nat,c,o _, r -, Drugs. Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gift: Antiques by Joseph Bownngs Ca•a ., ;.s D st "ct .e ••s The Florentine Shop Oneria Bezaa• Grocery. Food & Beverages. B,ttners Fish. Bonner's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods Liquor Controi Board of Ontario MuaUe Food Mart. Oper Window Bakery Organic rieaar Food T c 'op Meats & Delicatessen. Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold S Hardware Dantow- Radio De Boers. Lighting Unlimited Modernage St Garr Pant & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks & Sons. Charms 'n Things, Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's. Jack Fraser H Ha pern Esq Pant C:ty George R cnards K ngsize Clothes. Harry Rosen. St Michael. Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors. Walkers Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Management Restaurants. Joe Bird s. The Corner Room. Diana Sweets. Encore 2. The Hour Glass, Oboes. Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine, Gold Chir Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Embassy Cleaners. Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally, Bata Bonita Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom MCAn, Town Shoes Speciality: Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop Garfield News. Golden Dolphin, Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop. House of Stamps. Julian Galleries The Key Man, Lewiscraft. M&A Winemaker M'Goo s Ice Cream Parlour. Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot Pourri. Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music. Thrifty s Just Pants. T mecraft. United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Young's Sporting Goods Statlonery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: Big Steel, Chez Ulunne. Colana Fashions. D'Allaird s. Dalmy's. Fairweather. Harridge S. Just Hose. Lipton's. The May Co . J- Michaels, Pant City, Pennington's, Reitman's, St Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K Maternity. Smart Set. Stanley Walkers, Tannery Row, Tibby's. Town & Country. Very Very Terry Jerry. Walkers SAssembly has engineered and designed a completely new idea in the swimming pool in- Witnesses A s s e m b l yld ustry ... the all -weed" inground pod. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior bike tx�es drawn to an apple God can provide what ever} roduct enables to to hold our own In this very competitive industry. tree in full blassom, so uUPERIOR perxt longs for: "*25 yrs. of knowhow in the Tough. durable vinyl liner - resists Ld�:-qq I'uthousands ndrtd of thoanof peace, family security, and a world Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20 persons will gather with without greed. That's why ear warranty. "*14 ga. 2 oz. gal,. steel walls ex- .�.-t Jehovah's Witnesses at dozens of locations we want to learn more about the divine for days installation (subj. to pertly welded at pool site, weather and ease of access) Dirt throughout the world at purpose r mankind." AVERAGE Guaranteed against rust, buckling emoval and sand backfill included. or shifting `01 various times t his summer for the -Divine Victory" Couple W e d POOL years written guarantee on pool SIZE *'Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping. structure, but built to last a lifetime. International A.ssembh'. f)esigned to add extra strength to Top quality filtration system - The first gathering takes 65 Years the pool structure. plumbing included. place in llrtroit from June ' ' Price inchdes- step ladder, all maintenance accessories, chemical starter :llxh to 24th. while Toronto's will he held at Woodbine ('ongratulations are ex - 3y1456Race kit and instructii9ft. Other models, sizes, & prices to fit your requirements. frorn July 5th to tended to Mr. and bars. Fencing - patio; cement work - decking. completed by experts. -9th Ahtiut nodi) delegates ('lement Thistle Sr. who will FREE ESTIMATES, CALL: are expected. celebrate their 65th wedding • 284-5396 444-4084 eras°" for 'hese gatherings gathrrirtgs is ye -n• simple-" anniversary on July 6 is p familyand or friends friends are planning to INSTALLEexplained s 30 MORNINGSIDE AVE. Hart-%- South - worth. :MGraden Ave., celebratethis AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED Agincourt• presiding casion dauugg-hter's berrov. Mrs SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE" overseer of the Birdale "We BarbaraOnloek :31 Bay St Beaverton, on congregation. are , Sat July 7th. conv�in�cceegdrq that only Jehovah •+��._.. tea. ��r. a.T-. ••F �i.. Banks & Financial Services = . ,c Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Smith & Son Cameras: Eddie Black s Candy . .. . - ,.n carer s d Teens' Apparel J„n or S„a- . aei Walkers, Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart Simpsons Draperies Fabrics & Sewing: Kinsie Wool Shop Nat,c,o _, r -, Drugs. Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gift: Antiques by Joseph Bownngs Ca•a ., ;.s D st "ct .e ••s The Florentine Shop Oneria Bezaa• Grocery. Food & Beverages. B,ttners Fish. Bonner's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods Liquor Controi Board of Ontario MuaUe Food Mart. Oper Window Bakery Organic rieaar Food T c 'op Meats & Delicatessen. Ziggy's Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings & Appliances: Arnold S Hardware Dantow- Radio De Boers. Lighting Unlimited Modernage St Garr Pant & Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks & Sons. Charms 'n Things, Ostranders Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's. Jack Fraser H Ha pern Esq Pant C:ty George R cnards K ngsize Clothes. Harry Rosen. St Michael. Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors. Walkers Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Management Restaurants. Joe Bird s. The Corner Room. Diana Sweets. Encore 2. The Hour Glass, Oboes. Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine, Gold Chir Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd Gus M Caruso's and Folino's Hairstylists, Embassy Cleaners. Fohno's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass Bally, Bata Bonita Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher, The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom MCAn, Town Shoes Speciality: Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop Garfield News. Golden Dolphin, Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop. House of Stamps. Julian Galleries The Key Man, Lewiscraft. M&A Winemaker M'Goo s Ice Cream Parlour. Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics Pot Pourri. Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music. Thrifty s Just Pants. T mecraft. United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Young's Sporting Goods Statlonery (Office Supplies): Grand & Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playworld Women's Apparel: Big Steel, Chez Ulunne. Colana Fashions. D'Allaird s. Dalmy's. Fairweather. Harridge S. Just Hose. Lipton's. The May Co . J- Michaels, Pant City, Pennington's, Reitman's, St Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K Maternity. Smart Set. Stanley Walkers, Tannery Row, Tibby's. Town & Country. Very Very Terry Jerry. Walkers WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell for fund raising; Membership Committee to arrange for community family memberships in the Community Centre - this latter com- mittee by the way was just abut taken over by the Baseball Association Executive who kindly volunteered to handle this part of the various Committees, and Youth Committee already formed partially by some of the local youth but which needed a little adult help to call on if necessary. Fred Stacey, Presidnet of the Sports & Recreation, must have been quite gratified in the fact that most of the above committees got off the ground that very evening with all sorts of offers of help from the audience. A Negotiating Committee was originally to have been part of the Public Relations Committee but it was eventually decided that for negotiations with Scarborough, the Executive of the Sports & Recreation Association would be the best body to meet with their representatives and consequently a motion was therefore carried. However, the Negotiating Committee will be able to call on resources to assist them and among those natural resources West Rouge is so fortunate to have are John Kruger, Terry Johnston, Dave Carnie and others who would help with any negotiations. Mr. Kruger was asked to speak on whatever plans he had heard were being arranged by Scarborough as regards our Community Centre. He was of the mind that as long as our community have enough interest in it and manage to use it as much as possible and support functions organized there, there would be no reason why Scarborough would wish to disnnpt our plans. However, there seems no doubt that if public interest from the area dies away and the building is not being used, then certainly Scarborough would take over for themselves which is only fair if they are paying heat, light etc., on a building which is standing empty week after week. Mr. Kruger also mentioned, answering a question from the floor, that he had spoken with the West German development company regarding the fire risk on the golf course and also had discussed with Township the possibility of them cutting the grass with a view to destroying noxious weeds. Un- fortunately, and this must have resembled a "Giles" cartoon to say the least, the Township Inspectors having apparently crawled over the length and breadth of the golf course could not find one noxious week - just remember, everyone start sowing noxious weed seeds all over the golf course for next spring Now. although the committees mentioned previously were formed, they still need members for each one. and wouldn't it be nice if those of you who onh• stand and stare, for once, got back in April and held three registrations, again all ad- vertised. If you feel you could enjoy being involved a bit more with West Rouge, or even if you won't enjoy it but would grin and bear it nonetheless, please telephone any member of the Sports & Recreation Association as follows and ask them for further details re the various committees:- Mrs. Turcotte- 284-1829; Mr. Doyle - 284-6297; Mr. Cochrane - 282-7438. `.BINGO.. A most successful first season of 'Bingo' at the Community -Centre each week is coming to a close for the semmer months and on behalf of everyone who enjoyed playing there, or are grateful to those ladies and gentlemen who every single week went over, carried food. drink and equipment from the bowels of the earth to the main floor and set up the evening, sold refreshments, called the numbers. sold the tickets and then when everyone had departed• set to and cleared everything away again, I should like to thank that gallant group. As a fund-raiser for the Community, bingo has been probably the most successful and now it would be nice if it could go on again next fall and winter to again raise funds to keep things going in this community. So, to give those dear girls and men a rest from their con- stant weekly chores, it would be nice if you could come on out -n Tues. June 261h at the Community Centre at 8:30 p.m. and help form some teams so that each lot only gets once a month chores instead of weekly - men are desperately needed to help with calling and the setting up of the equipment. Come on now, think of the sense of power you'll have calling out the numbers with all those people waiting with bated breath - mind you. there's the sense of loss when you hand over a jackpot but nonetheless you will be helping out the com- munity so please be there on Tuesday at the Community Centre, or if you can't make it, telephone Mrs. Newmarch, '&:?-6306. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH This Sunday, June 24th, the above Church will hold their Family Church Picnic at Greenwood Conservation area starting at 2 p.m. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch for themselves and also their swimming gear as there is a swimming pool available - albeit only 2 1/2 ft. deep - and if you need some further information do tekplwne either lir. Hudson, 204-7507. Mr. Creeggan. 262-1263 or Sylvia Baker. 264-1449. WEST ROUGE CANOE CLI B Still limping after the frustrations and the heartbreak of the severe flood damage to their Clubhouse and equipment• exit and became involved' It's fantastic the way the people in nevertheless West Rouge managed to come third in the final Wee Division of the above are as follows: - West Rouge never seen to realize what is happening around standings at their first regatta d this season held on Sat., them. Going an the tennis courts alone• since we closed our June 16th at Mississauga. membership the other week. more phone calls have been The individual results are as folLow•s:- received regarding the tennis and goodness knows we started Junior h-1 Reek Strong 4th Goals bye. Malcavich. T. Rees. botherg the local merchants with our advertising way, way Junior C-1 Graham Barton 4th Record: 2 wins 1 tie 2 losses Ladies Junior K-1 Valda Chambers 4th Senior C-1 Karl Korniak 4th Juvenile K-1 Steve Barton 4th Junior K-2 Rick Strong, Mike Stockfish 5th Ladies Senior K-1 Linda Gordon 5th Juvenile War Canoe Jim McKeracher's Crew 2nd Junior C-2 Graham Barton, Chris Helyar 3rd Ladies' War Canoe Brian Pett's Crew 2nd Juvenile War Canor Jim McKeracher's Crew 2nd Junior C-2 Graham Barton, Chris Helyar 3rd Ladies' War Canoe Brian Pett'kw 2nd Juvenile K-2 Steve Barton. Alan Brownlee 3rd Junior War Canoe Bob Abbott's Crew 1st Ladies .Junior K-2 Valda Chambers. Vickie Chambers 4th .Junior K-4 Rick Strong. Simon Geller, Jim Wiseman, Bob Baron 2nd Juvenile C-2 Steve Coupland. Craig McIntyre 2nd Junior C-4 :dike Stockfish. Steve Miller. Alan Potts. Chris Helyar 3rd .Juvenile K -t Allan Brownlee, Steve Barton, Peter Bennett, Craig McIntyre :5th Senior C-4 Graham Barton, John Hollins. Randy Dear, Drew Chillingworth 3rd ladies .Junior K-4 Valda Chambes. Sandra Fleming. Vickie Chambers, Sue Purkiss 2nd Ladies Senior K-2 Linda Gordon. Valda Chambers 5th Juvenile C-4 Steve Coupland. Jim Parsons. Terry- Parsons, Steve Barton 2nd Ladies Senior K-4 Valda Chambers. Vickie Chambers, Sandra Fleming, Linda Gordon 4th Open War Canoe Bob Abbott's Crew 2nd WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB The above held their first coaching clinic on Thurs., June 141h, inside the Community Centre. A movie was shown to the members who came and was followed by forehand and backhand grip of the racquet and other tips. Now, if we can just get our practice board up on the fancing we will be able to start bashing away. By the way. we have closed membership of the Club now. having reached the numbers we feel are comfortable for handling playing time. but I have a feeling Dunmoore Park and Bay Ridges might have room still if you fancy playing in Pickering. MANY OF 'EM Birthday congratulations go to Christina McDonald. Linda Farley and John Vinge. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION The results of games played June 6th and Ilth in the Pee West Rouge Rangers 5 Ajax 2 Goals by -G. Delgan•rw, R. Tisch 2. T. Rees 2. West Rouge Rangers 2 Pickenng 1 in Thurs. June 21st, 1973 THE POST TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at MCCowan Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 21st, 1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays -WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 ... FOR SALE FOR SAL E EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED T.V,, RADIO 8 HI-FI Look'I f ;;••��::'::.,,:=:;:?::::::=< -- — Now And Used Sales -Rentals - Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. Wa Dee Co. Div of Agtncaat Bea Mach Ltd 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ll'ARM STEELES AVE. AT BEARE RD. PHONE 294-3275 DK I APHONE dictating machine and trarnmcTtber F-xecwrw Oak desk and char, mascbhrig cabinet 28 -list. - ........ ___ — -- — - -- .. PRIVATE sale. stereo eginptlrsM - t FeL's. best fifer 2M-eSSt . MINI BIKES MOTO-SKEETERS Extra Special 1 4 onlyto clear at $259 IReg $3251 ALLEN'S MOTORS At MARINE CO 2800 Kennedy Rd, 293-0081 291-1865 j I'MAT[ vie, sewree cgwww wA 3 prom. kelt eller 30afes0 1".IYA'TRIL'hat water tai- N Rd . 3 ,var.-1d in two: <oaMirt "raw for Heir trailer art -Cit ngor a g F t ......::....:•::::::..:•...:...:::•:::•.:3333 - :3333., HEAtrnFUL cushions. custom" ade if desir'e'd' floral arrangements a unusual gifts 267.3275small r HELP WANTED HELP W ANTED --- .... ........ .... KITCHEN suite, S piece, brand new, M.50 cash and carry. Liquidators. 33p Ytirtge. ate -All. IC SAILBOAT. Windmill class. Dacron sail, Stainless steel rig. Trailer At. t7:tti 00 CM4079 PICK YOUR OVM —Strawberries -- Raspberries —Berns --Currarm —Goosberries CONTENTS baby furniture store Everything must br sold. 3W Yonge a#-71111 COTTA6E WATER PUMPS JACUZZI 1/3 H.►. HYDROCEL SYSTEM . +' ;carr Sala• 5n \air price S:- Nr TME PIPE RANCH 284-4721 AIR Coa dussio r an BTL' adyA"W far WnnaW Midmg wrh- vwd nasty 3 sra9. , wta saerefite r hs 03 -am Air Conditioners Reconditioned c.fss It T V 's • Vex warramy So - up 6309 Yonge St. 223-2270 SALES REGISTER PETS 7xtULE puppies read rvasionablr tiampoe }ted .ervre ill :02 .m I • ttFRMA\� all t,.ar .nYww'a, trap tap Intrrwal-sal N-11— 1�-wt- squR I�LI'FLiHI\Ir am,.eth sed rireeaau f ; ou l'harg.x x,rptrd lariaeiti-lrn Ker" J' -. 13M EDRAPES b P:UPHOLSTERING TONG - rturds. June 23rd. t973 Pul is auction +ai. d ai.16 rergts.w trartar 3 prig Cutch rmplrm<rt A (' raeibrnr. park w ' finer ct.,— —I.*— <arh ('anadran r}-a-i},Id furn,turr puna fur—hnp. dlrrtnrs rare :t<m prey} r1.x-trir .poles,-.•} ltv .ntvrtt} it mars, farm h-nr>tead chrnawar.a�ndmi.} I :I.s+-..air♦ rr,rkx lug} u:.n}ll} l-utl.n:rrum.nt% picture} ponos ig, hrddrrigs ..ern-. knack knack} nurn.rnui 64r .n mid ?M arTwim 'artrrrs Aiirdrr_ •,w6 xi+po— meat aR ,screen mn.cellarroa rtrlv,. d ti pias sed l r...nt .te ar W •M , -„w} rgwrul T� ..1 taarkh.- m 17th [•emircant ..If N1 Highway I 1 2 mile. _r h ..1 awn d Martha- F7,iprrty d c J MrE1.111, AIN aalr at 1_ is P - .'rrlw, aim h ,v. rerwrw, popvrty }.le ve prsten !ar tut Iiettnp as ten ty¢ d surras" acv to and far apart now ('lark Prewt.cv Awrtioeeer. Markham 60 um PAVING DAY CARE ASPHALT repairs of any kind. plume Len 391449" Modern Paring Co. (Toronto)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt R Concreu RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL 1I1 826 DaWorth Rd. 267-9407 TAMARACK Dav Care Centre t Nuirevy Schools. lieemed. qualified staff. transportation available MWLWW Ave. north of Sheppard. Agincourt 2113-n= THREE LITTLE FISHES Pn,ate sch,.,l Fur Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited \umrrr .d openings a,a,Lable 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: e! 2 day e t 1 day a full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Info ntCare and After School "l t' ,r�d staff Lwrrued Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-0521 ANNOUNCEMENT The Canada Manpower Centre's temporary and pert time Brice at 20 Eglirash Avenue Fast will cease to operate after Friday June 22, l9n. An employer and employee clients seeking our services after that date must do so at the main office. 1610 Midland Avenue in Scarborough. Students Will Still Apply At The Canada Manpower Centre For Students, 651 Warden Avenue In Scarborough. for Further Information Call Your Canada Manpower Centre At 751-9520. Citnade Cervi! de /^M�an��power yyMa�i/�n�,,-cfb��eat�rrte cw*e 'du teAMKIIII us -power and straw :Copes m t,mmp.atMn of rmgranni. Robert Andras, Robert Andras, Minister Ministre DICTAPHONE TYPIST requ i red E:��p�rtenced Wcurate typrit, who enfoys working in a small tlrT 1 Minimum 3 years experience on dictapttorle. Starting salary SI 10 to tlualtfted person. Leslie. Forth of York Mills Rd 449-6635 MATL-1ta part twer baby sorter ser two r tllrve .v+snaa a week fres 2 NNW a s p s Ades 21 mases and t sates. Avon Representatives Earn Good Money la.w xpre tt—. ,%* w Wow own ..,gtrim Many .ars Z.o4.aar: vii .wick ,r m,tv .th.wit wr•'enwht :a -,Is cess air h s issy 1. air sUrud mat .all Mn J t'rrwvyw.rti. 10 gi.idm \. < 't—Artet (Miers sat EXPERIENCED TELLER TYPIST BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 303 Port Union Rd. WefeHill 284-6138 Service Station Attendants F:%lorro r -rd I..r p -r1 time work. --k ane rv<nu,gs %Vov in puna•, Shell Service Centre 3900 Sheppord Ave East MR. WILLIAMS %I TtrMliTI%'F: m<c hank well <x prrxn-ed ,-t regain to transahtriaed Itrrnat,.rs regulators Excellent w,rkigl cordotion. l ash -Bed <ar'nEd -ipportwtt— 339131/5 STENO -TYPIST' Required For East Ends Paper Mill. M,idrrruratimn corstrurtien prefect fora pend ,it appratu a lely. 2 years. Shorthand typist experw red in puled ,,wit and general aaace routine Hours x is a in to 4 30, p in Salary cam 11 m ale with experience and ability. ,-%cement fringe, breefnts Good wahrn4 Gond--, ^.0 .lop a ,.m' d,.r Continental Can Co. Of Canada Ltd. 495 Commissioners Street Toronto 461-0331 EXT. 268 LADIES Hairdresser required for Scarborough Centesary Hospital Fieauty Salon a 1/2 day week. fun benefits No high pressure work Please phone Mn Treadwell 2/24490 between 6 a i in the evenings JUNIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK Fast end firm requires an Ustividual with some acconagirlg experience a the abibr: rn ase an :,ceding machine SECRETARY TYPIST With purchasing knowledge regiored immedalely for Fast End firm Contact W. Posma 291-7551 Bank Of Montreal Towne b Countrye Square requires EXPERIENCED TELLER Immediately 223-7023 or apply in person to: 6240 Yonge St., Willowdole Junior Clerk FOR GENERAL OFFICE r, W,wt ewer til 1, " torr lob "'Wk %I Its I. !:e x ., Call Mr. Snyder 447-7292 THIRD CLASS EN6INEER It.xpured for +ummrr , Seaton fill ,n. for .,rout four -.cern. stating $lath. tap r:igr� _..A kuig eve-fitl,.n< Continental Can 11 Co. of Canada ltd.; 495 Commission St., Toronto CALL 7 a m. to 3 p.m. +I 461-0331 Loc. 268 I-RAPERI' SALF_S. PFILSON :sp-kiew Rattan and F:iytlsh,car mttrssan_ l a ytm Draperrs. Highland Creek. 212 - too" Ask for Sdvio EXPERIEM1:0 Waitress. 11 aim - a p in . Lwatr•d Kennedy Ellesmere Rd, IaseMre Restaurant. 293-311. SECRETARY For General Manager Of Don Mills Sales Organization. biweekly payroll for 30. Shorthand essential. 449-2866 INSIDE SALES CORRESPONDENT To answer telephone for Corrugated box company in Scarboro.Accuracy with figures required. CALL FOR APPT. 698-7148 2 EXPERIENCED SET-UP PERSONS. 2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS IN THE FIELD OF PROFILE. He(pnred for expanding Plastics Ex- trusion Plant Phone For App. MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 T.V. Rentals Colour - Black i White Good Buys in Used TV's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 ORGAN RENTALS PERSON to care for elderly lady - semi invalid. weekerds. Agincourt. 01.10". Route Saks Person F:xc,91rM cap" Witty For a mature p� looknift for a wcwc tature with an sweroat"usal food company w win train vriu on as estsblab d rouse Good commissions with a reuinieaahtrr atsraseled irw•werr (lwifeun lire"" VgU1 ed For Interview Call 741-3040 or 741-0710 Tt1.FYHoNE work. a to S Imes daily. Alpwr mrt area Forty wage 492.1 tet - ar- Isis SUPERINTENDENT E xpersenced couple for an aPrtirse building Cas bee*$& CALL 261-8352 or after 5 222-1200 RENTALS: SALES AND RENTAL PURCHASE Rent A Now Farfiso Organ For Your Home On A Monthly Basis For As little As $20.00 A Month To $35.00. All Organs Are Two 44 Note Keyboards -Bass Pedals And A Selection Of Several Different Tones. 055[0OutSLJOMPILV taawveca LTCI 2208 Danforth Ave. Coll Now 423-0200 OPEN 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. JMLLJ IILLr IN CRAFT DEPT.TRAILERS Full or Pert Time .,r.,,.. White Rose Craft 297-3330 4L Biggest Little Hardtop In The World =OPPORTUNITIES NESS - IMMM Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you hoe your own busitMtss on a part »wta M full hese bees -earn 1200. 5300 adup per moth. C:Lpktte trsening ani tine, chill assrstanm. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sale P.,r•T,nr ams em tos'.ee es Full Tnn ss., wi rn s laws $sad up Mr spots rnuig. +iiperviiian, m- CALL NOW - 487-8685 =TUITION — i PRIVATE .wr-ming lawfama given .AIVACOLrt arca Call Doyle 2234229 1•IAvr/and theory lessors Sump air aid FalV,tt Milli LA -she, 44S2%4 MEN -WOMEN AND CHILDREN Train with Nicholas Harvey Modelling Agency For spring and summer Cata- logues and fall fashions Bookings start August and classes begin July Most reasonable rates In To- ronto. FEATURES 3 curtarted bedrooms. kitchen wash stilt b stove. etc Skeeps 7 comfortably Ideal for all small cars 3 min assembly SALES & RENTALS iaa►QTED E1CLOsnftI BY HUMAN Hwy J E at Woodbine (Oppos to Knob Hill Farms) 110TONVILLE 297.3542 TILMLER RENALS. a sad S downer ...food, 11—A now ZKI.GM and SI Iafu British Sprite I. th(w"aht Travel Trarkrn. 6 rnndrla Ial—r range British Travel Trailers ltd. late Spears Rd ,laky the , intarto 844-2041 APACHE Tent Trader for reni. spere, tire. SM m weekly. a wnsis KE acAN N ;. ..,.h I,r asrd trade" Phone 297-3542 I PROPERTIES I FOR RENT u� �'�WERS PIANO lessors, corservatory cehaae p+ 15 L,-, U O r ...0 U r1 Mut- Wadr. a91E'aa. \al urda, .l,ur tach 197 TM tan Cho te,t:eld l Oda Cho•s diT ,Zrw tl h'a` ^•`•' od " frac:iorn to Rarbu:lt a•,d Reco-e,ei; `eu M publ-" ,arts, ear rhe vnRK DECORATING %L Yi ,LI(?: aIoprounutt i+ Ili 261-6873 r :„ air ht', r l.. numrfAas car is 3549 St. Clot► Ave. E. $,iodic} i ITATE .mrrr ram,a. !:—caI .d Wes hardware k OCCCCV P UPANCY -aim- dhsers 7,ri6 Lades and gents 267-1525 . pp.,rrh :ria meets akrig with ,art+rn GOOD RECREATION FACILITIF ally t1•f Weeketlah . 4LU hint- .cad outdone item}. He NURSING HOMES °r"ag •.,er.11 apprmimi,itri, 4M ,terfn. t rte \,- njke arena. 221 t'xdar ,ireet T --in Ll \rw nurk.e (atilt Sale at _ eel }harp 'KIR ah ria reserves �rll-g in dread lagged Lacs. and GUILD HALL REST HOME. ac.registered purrha ers numbers only commodatnan for sector citueee. (Ilarkr Prentice Auctioneer. Markham. enmahly Stud otter an 7W77315 -. 6atf]FaG PAVING DAY CARE ASPHALT repairs of any kind. plume Len 391449" Modern Paring Co. (Toronto)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Estimate Asphalt R Concreu RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL 1I1 826 DaWorth Rd. 267-9407 TAMARACK Dav Care Centre t Nuirevy Schools. lieemed. qualified staff. transportation available MWLWW Ave. north of Sheppard. Agincourt 2113-n= THREE LITTLE FISHES Pn,ate sch,.,l Fur Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited \umrrr .d openings a,a,Lable 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: e! 2 day e t 1 day a full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Info ntCare and After School "l t' ,r�d staff Lwrrued Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439-0521 ANNOUNCEMENT The Canada Manpower Centre's temporary and pert time Brice at 20 Eglirash Avenue Fast will cease to operate after Friday June 22, l9n. An employer and employee clients seeking our services after that date must do so at the main office. 1610 Midland Avenue in Scarborough. Students Will Still Apply At The Canada Manpower Centre For Students, 651 Warden Avenue In Scarborough. for Further Information Call Your Canada Manpower Centre At 751-9520. Citnade Cervi! de /^M�an��power yyMa�i/�n�,,-cfb��eat�rrte cw*e 'du teAMKIIII us -power and straw :Copes m t,mmp.atMn of rmgranni. Robert Andras, Robert Andras, Minister Ministre DICTAPHONE TYPIST requ i red E:��p�rtenced Wcurate typrit, who enfoys working in a small tlrT 1 Minimum 3 years experience on dictapttorle. Starting salary SI 10 to tlualtfted person. Leslie. Forth of York Mills Rd 449-6635 MATL-1ta part twer baby sorter ser two r tllrve .v+snaa a week fres 2 NNW a s p s Ades 21 mases and t sates. Avon Representatives Earn Good Money la.w xpre tt—. ,%* w Wow own ..,gtrim Many .ars Z.o4.aar: vii .wick ,r m,tv .th.wit wr•'enwht :a -,Is cess air h s issy 1. air sUrud mat .all Mn J t'rrwvyw.rti. 10 gi.idm \. < 't—Artet (Miers sat EXPERIENCED TELLER TYPIST BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA 303 Port Union Rd. WefeHill 284-6138 Service Station Attendants F:%lorro r -rd I..r p -r1 time work. --k ane rv<nu,gs %Vov in puna•, Shell Service Centre 3900 Sheppord Ave East MR. WILLIAMS %I TtrMliTI%'F: m<c hank well <x prrxn-ed ,-t regain to transahtriaed Itrrnat,.rs regulators Excellent w,rkigl cordotion. l ash -Bed <ar'nEd -ipportwtt— 339131/5 STENO -TYPIST' Required For East Ends Paper Mill. M,idrrruratimn corstrurtien prefect fora pend ,it appratu a lely. 2 years. Shorthand typist experw red in puled ,,wit and general aaace routine Hours x is a in to 4 30, p in Salary cam 11 m ale with experience and ability. ,-%cement fringe, breefnts Good wahrn4 Gond--, ^.0 .lop a ,.m' d,.r Continental Can Co. Of Canada Ltd. 495 Commissioners Street Toronto 461-0331 EXT. 268 LADIES Hairdresser required for Scarborough Centesary Hospital Fieauty Salon a 1/2 day week. fun benefits No high pressure work Please phone Mn Treadwell 2/24490 between 6 a i in the evenings JUNIOR ACCOUNTING CLERK Fast end firm requires an Ustividual with some acconagirlg experience a the abibr: rn ase an :,ceding machine SECRETARY TYPIST With purchasing knowledge regiored immedalely for Fast End firm Contact W. Posma 291-7551 Bank Of Montreal Towne b Countrye Square requires EXPERIENCED TELLER Immediately 223-7023 or apply in person to: 6240 Yonge St., Willowdole Junior Clerk FOR GENERAL OFFICE r, W,wt ewer til 1, " torr lob "'Wk %I Its I. !:e x ., Call Mr. Snyder 447-7292 THIRD CLASS EN6INEER It.xpured for +ummrr , Seaton fill ,n. for .,rout four -.cern. stating $lath. tap r:igr� _..A kuig eve-fitl,.n< Continental Can 11 Co. of Canada ltd.; 495 Commission St., Toronto CALL 7 a m. to 3 p.m. +I 461-0331 Loc. 268 I-RAPERI' SALF_S. PFILSON :sp-kiew Rattan and F:iytlsh,car mttrssan_ l a ytm Draperrs. Highland Creek. 212 - too" Ask for Sdvio EXPERIEM1:0 Waitress. 11 aim - a p in . Lwatr•d Kennedy Ellesmere Rd, IaseMre Restaurant. 293-311. SECRETARY For General Manager Of Don Mills Sales Organization. biweekly payroll for 30. Shorthand essential. 449-2866 INSIDE SALES CORRESPONDENT To answer telephone for Corrugated box company in Scarboro.Accuracy with figures required. CALL FOR APPT. 698-7148 2 EXPERIENCED SET-UP PERSONS. 2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS IN THE FIELD OF PROFILE. He(pnred for expanding Plastics Ex- trusion Plant Phone For App. MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 T.V. Rentals Colour - Black i White Good Buys in Used TV's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 ORGAN RENTALS PERSON to care for elderly lady - semi invalid. weekerds. Agincourt. 01.10". Route Saks Person F:xc,91rM cap" Witty For a mature p� looknift for a wcwc tature with an sweroat"usal food company w win train vriu on as estsblab d rouse Good commissions with a reuinieaahtrr atsraseled irw•werr (lwifeun lire"" VgU1 ed For Interview Call 741-3040 or 741-0710 Tt1.FYHoNE work. a to S Imes daily. Alpwr mrt area Forty wage 492.1 tet - ar- Isis SUPERINTENDENT E xpersenced couple for an aPrtirse building Cas bee*$& CALL 261-8352 or after 5 222-1200 RENTALS: SALES AND RENTAL PURCHASE Rent A Now Farfiso Organ For Your Home On A Monthly Basis For As little As $20.00 A Month To $35.00. All Organs Are Two 44 Note Keyboards -Bass Pedals And A Selection Of Several Different Tones. 055[0OutSLJOMPILV taawveca LTCI 2208 Danforth Ave. Coll Now 423-0200 OPEN 9 a.m. - 9 P.M. JMLLJ IILLr IN CRAFT DEPT.TRAILERS Full or Pert Time .,r.,,.. White Rose Craft 297-3330 4L Biggest Little Hardtop In The World =OPPORTUNITIES NESS - IMMM Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you hoe your own busitMtss on a part »wta M full hese bees -earn 1200. 5300 adup per moth. C:Lpktte trsening ani tine, chill assrstanm. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sale P.,r•T,nr ams em tos'.ee es Full Tnn ss., wi rn s laws $sad up Mr spots rnuig. +iiperviiian, m- CALL NOW - 487-8685 =TUITION — i PRIVATE .wr-ming lawfama given .AIVACOLrt arca Call Doyle 2234229 1•IAvr/and theory lessors Sump air aid FalV,tt Milli LA -she, 44S2%4 MEN -WOMEN AND CHILDREN Train with Nicholas Harvey Modelling Agency For spring and summer Cata- logues and fall fashions Bookings start August and classes begin July Most reasonable rates In To- ronto. FEATURES 3 curtarted bedrooms. kitchen wash stilt b stove. etc Skeeps 7 comfortably Ideal for all small cars 3 min assembly SALES & RENTALS iaa►QTED E1CLOsnftI BY HUMAN Hwy J E at Woodbine (Oppos to Knob Hill Farms) 110TONVILLE 297.3542 TILMLER RENALS. a sad S downer ...food, 11—A now ZKI.GM and SI Iafu British Sprite I. th(w"aht Travel Trarkrn. 6 rnndrla Ial—r range British Travel Trailers ltd. late Spears Rd ,laky the , intarto 844-2041 APACHE Tent Trader for reni. spere, tire. SM m weekly. a wnsis KE acAN N ;. ..,.h I,r asrd trade" Phone 297-3542 I PROPERTIES I FOR RENT u� �'�WERS PIANO lessors, corservatory cehaae p+ 15 L,-, U O r ...0 U r1 Mut- Wadr. a91E'aa. MARKHAM i RGLINTON family building PAINTING a DECORATING 1 8t 2 BEDROOMS FOR J.E. O'Hearn ITATE OCCCCV P UPANCY & Son 267-1525 PAINTING S DECORATING GOOD RECREATION FACILITIF ally t1•f Weeketlah WALLPAPER - VINYL t•>•laea��r� 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed . elan pging, peIIx1ng. Gavin 0. 4 - am am te )rears experience assures ultimate awslitY, bdaa ane nwsfructien. a Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION rACCOMMODAT,0JN NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For lease • New 4 storey office building e Immediate occupancy *Adjacent to Fairview Mall • All modern amenities e Areas 1390 sq. ft., 1950 sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft. 10 free tenant space planning service Excellent rental rates • Free Parking • full Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869.1144 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2115 COSBURN I a 2 BEDROOMS • Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 THE TRILLIUM • Adults Only 1 bsdroorn 2 bedrooms t2 bo -h!) 4 bedrooms (3 bz+sl WOODBINE. COR. o'coNMOR DR. 425-2333 429.31781 I SCARBORO 550 SCAR 3GRGJ&H GGLF CLU3 RD. i E. of Mertisawl RfL S. of L ADULTS ONLY B=09IOOIArTa occui�Y E Mci slaks,�wtiW1 Mev-" -"� 1 MIiv" N ywr d CLOSE TO EVERYTHINO 431-1250 DAILY lid P.M. WEEKENDS Ilj ►.AL swam', , +:i ar a=l«i. 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1, 2 6 3 BEDROOMS *SWIMMING POOL o SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR' • FREE HYDRO 261-0265 429-3178 SUMMER CAMPS J. R. ROWLAND CAMPS CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES for "" ad Orb 3 to t2 "M . ca twin Wer'SM nrltdrs rteimg, catraneg. ear KawarMa &.text CAMP THUNDERBIRD sir girl. I1 to w rtes, carnet..Aw .Wig. -.I -"etc Nahburten M�gMlnwA. Info r 447 nt-07" ti50 n13 Glenbrook Day Camp Morkhom serves east Torre O C A aeavuMW Cars4e aspervnan swuVimag Mees. craft. was.. Oman a aur tars wee A +e.eamr Rr„o..we araeft" 439-3104 ROOMS FOR RENT MOTEL Mme at esu, - -, prem Duly. weekly Whke Swam Mnsd. UN Kwptan Rd ;at 7m MOVING MOVING Alam with trucks, bg or somal. Ord jobs, conagn. Reanrnble 211Ji1a. Won Aurora Tournament Cnngra!u4t0n n to Milne Freeman tskip, George Winters and Earl ugh o Raeboro f Agincourt for wumag the Lawn bowling tornaaent at Aurora last Wedneseay June 13th. Hillcrest Village Soder Results for wle Juin lith A DIVISION Arsenal 5 Everton 1 Hearts I Rangers 2 B DIVISION Albion 2 Villa 2 Rovers I Wanderers 4 Hoapums a united 3 C DIVISION Apollos 4 Stars I !Metros 3 Whips o Astros 2 Santos I NORTH VORK TEAM Annolydale I 111211crest 2 Fire -Fighting Thunder Bay Fire Department got a fire- fighting vehicle recently that can do the work of both pumper and tanker and can respond to calls in both city and country. Mobile Tank Industries of Agincourt built this dual- purpose fire truck to' Thunder Bay Fire Depart- ment specifications. Where a blaze occurs far beyond city water -mains and, hydrants, a tanker truck must be dispatched to provide the water and a pumper truck to apply it. Thunder Bay's new fire truck is equipped for both purposes. The hose and pump are each contained in their own heated • com- partments to assure per - Lacrosse The Scarborough Lacrosse Association will be co - hosting, w•itll V1 hitby and Ajax, the Pee Wce National Tournament during the week of August 13th to 19th. It was approved at Scar- borough';, Parks and Recreation committee meeting on June 18th that Is Rugged Thurs. June 21 st, 1973 THE POST Page formance in Hazardous sub -zero weather. The fire truck is self -loading from any source With the end of another school year just weeks away, CN of water- lakes, streams or Police officers are bracing for the annur.l small-scale in - ponds. The new Thunder Bay vasion of railway property. fire truck is the traditional Summer vacation brings curious youngsters onto CN fire -engine red but carries a property across the country -- children fascinated by engines wide yellow stripe along its and cars and tracks, children with time on their hands, side for nighttime visibility. children out exploring. Probably one of the most And every summer brings a sharp increase in the grim toll modern fire -fighting of injuries and fatalities resulting from youngsters vehicles in Canada today. trespassing on railway property. the fire truck is designed for "We know" says J. W. Deck, superintendent CN police. travel on remote bush roads "that every child has a built -In urge to climb, jump and or city streets. explore. However, the safe place to play is on special "Fire -fighting in Thunder equipment in the parks, not on freight cars, tracks or on top Bay's winter climate is of buildings in railway yards, where a slip of the hand or foot rugged" notes Chief Walter can mean permanent injure or loss of life". Drew. "We specified a Some children place objects on the rail to see what will vehicle that would in- happen. A rock, spike or other object placed on a rail could corporate the best available derail a train or a track motor car. facilities to let our men do Any tampering with locks or latches of switches could cause their job in any weather in a tragedy. any location we might be Children enjoy riding their bicycles on the straight pathway called to." between tracks. "This is extremely hazardous," says Mr. Tournament Deck. "Intent on play, they may not hear an approaching train." souvenir mementos would be CN would need an army to effectively police all its yards supplied and to provide free during the summer. The co-operation 4 parents is sought to swimming at the Porter Pool repeatedly warn their children that any time is train time during the visitors stay. and railway property is out of bounds. The games and practises More than 75,000 Ontario school children viewed a 15 -minute will be held at Clairlea Arena safety film this year during visits to schools by CN police with about 70 bovs from officials. In addition the police conducted safety lectures three different provinces outlining the dangers of using railway property for a taking part aay�°m'd Ottawa Report from Norm Cofik, M.P. Ontario Riding For this week's report 1 would like to deal with current issues and announcements from Ottawa. CHANGES MADE iN PENITENTIARIES SYSTEM Measures were announced recently which will help prevent abuse of release programs for inmates in federal peniten- t tortes. a) Inmates in federal penal institutions will no longer be granted back-to-back temporary absences because some inmates on temporary leave have committed offences. b Parole regulations have been tightened: an inmate will be required to serve 1/3 of his sentence or seven years whichever is the lesser. Previously, inmates became elegible for parole after they had served 1/3 of their sentence or four years which ever term was less. Also inmates who have forteited their parole will have to serve 1/2 of any term of imprisonment or 7 years before being again considered for paroie. This will prevent an offender who has forfeited his parole by committing an indictable offence from being considered for parole before he has completed a large part of his total sentence. c) Additional classification officers will ensure that in- dividual inmates receive appropriate diagnostic and coun- selling services as well as providing for closer screening of application for temporary absence, day parole and full parole d) Steps are being taken to improve working conditions for employees in our penitentiaries. e) A Correctional Investigator - Miss Inger Hansen has been appointed to deal with inmate grievances at an early stage on a hasis that ins satisfactory to inmates, penitentiary staff and the Canadian public. CANADIAN PARTICIPATION iN ViET-NAM Canada will withdraw its contingent in the international Commission of Control Supervision from Viet -Nam. External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp explained that Canada's approach to participation in the ICCS was that the ICCS would be an impartial fact finding body supported by the parties of the peace agreement with sufficient freedom of access to be able to ascertain the facts about any alleged breach of the agreement. This Canadian concept of the functioning of the ICCS has not been accepted and as a result it would be in the Canadian interest to withdraw. Canadian withdrawal would not seem to have any significant effect upon the prospects for peace in Veit -:Yam. That depends upon the parties of the peace agreement and not the ICCS. It is only if the parties are co- operatinginstrict observance of the agreement and are willing to use the ICCS as a means of reinforcing the agreement that the commission can function with hope of success. Canada will remain in the commission until June 30, so that a replacement can be found, but will not remain beyond July 31st. INCOME TAX MEASURES Finance Minister John Turner recently tabled two notices of ways and means relating to income tax measures described in the budgets of May 1972 and February 1973. The February budget proposed an increase in personal exemptions for individuals from $1500 to $1600 and for married couples from $2.850 to SNOW. A reduction in the federal basic tax of 5% subject to a maximum of $5W and minimum of $11X1.00. These measures are retroactive to January 1st, 1973. Personal income tax will be indexed as of January 1st, 1973 in order to eliminate the automatic tax increase which arises as a result of the interaction of in- flation and the progressive tax rate schedule. The ways and means motion also provides for new measures to strengthen the international competitive position of our manufacturing and processing industries in order to protect existing jobs and create new ones in this vital sector of our economy. The manufacturing and processing sector is the largest single source of employment in Canada. It provides jobs for nearly 2 million Canadians tnearly 1/4 of the whole labour force). The service sector depends heavily for its growth on the processing and manufacturing industry and is respon- sible for another 2 million Canadian jobs in this field. The corporate tax rate on profits would be reduced to 40% and in the case of manufacturing and processing Income, which is eligible for the small business deduction. the rate would be reduced from 25% to 3D%. A new procedure to determine the effectiveness of these tax measures will be established not only to assess the corporate tax reduction but also the effect of the 2 year write-off for manufacturing and processing equipment. The monitoring will be based on detailed information gathered from more that 1000 individual companies and from in-depth studies of some 20o of the largest corporations. The government will include in the legislation a provision whereby Parliament upon request of 60 members will have an opportunity to reconsider after April 1, 1974 the encentive measures and if the House so decides, the measures would be withdrawn completely or partially. Change Recommended Ontario's milk retailers may be required to display the price at milk and the deposit on its container separately, if the recommendation made to Environment Minister James Auld is adopted. This suggestion has just been made by the milk packaging working group of the Solid wast Task Force. The Task Force is comprised of representatives from citizen's groups. government agencies, and industrial associations; it is currently investigating solutions to this province's solid waste problems. In this recommendation, the group stated that, if properly displayed at the dairy case, this would assist the consumer to compare the price of milk products In refillable containers with that of milk products in 'throwaways'. in many cases. the group pointed out, only the gross price of the milk and the container are displayed. "By displaying the net price of the product, they felt that the consumer would be made more aware of the savings available by purchasing returnable containers." said Mr. Auld. This recommendation will be presented to the full mem- bership of the Task Force for discussion and, with its ap-, proval, will be included in its overall report to the Ministry. More Animals For Zoo Project Noah, the Youth Courcelette Public, $185 for a Division of the Zoo Fund Javan Pheasant, a Silver headed by Graham Gore. Pheasant and a Painted has received indications Qtlajl: Golf Road Public. from the majority of the S"-Sti for a Mouflon, a Boards of Education in and hleeding-heart Pigeon, a around Metro that students Mala -mala and Golden u ish to continue fund-raising Hamster .:George P. Mackie efforts during the next school Public, si.-A) for an American year. Mink. Manhattan Park During the summer months Public $'2,A) for an African the Fund administration will grey Parrot, a Masked review the program to date Lovebird and a Reeves and consider some new Pheasant Lord Robert approaches to interest Public. S1.3�6.2i for a Red students. Panda: White Haven Junior For the final report of the Public, S4.% for a llama; school term, 59 schools have Woburn Public $750 for a pledged a total of $232.000 for Grey's %lona Monkey; Project Noah. and the lonview Public. $865.11 for a amount paid to date is Barren Ground Caribou; �t81.fi21. Anson Park Public, &300 for a Among the Scarborough hat -eared fox: Brooks Road schools reporting were: Jr. Public, $180 for a lesser Charlottetown Junior Public, pied hornbill; Blantyre 54414) for a Grey-- cheeked Public. 1286.53 for a West Mangabey: Bendale Public, African Brush -Tailed $Wo for a Red Brocket Deer; Porcupine . v a Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 21st, 1973 West WEST SHORE FIELD DAY Get ready, get set .... Go! to West Shore's Annual Field Day, this Sat. June 23rd at Dun -Moore Park. Races start at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. There will be something for everyone, from pre-schoolers who have their own area, to adults who just want to watch the gymnastic display and exhibition games. It was stressed before that registration forms had to be in by COUPLE Without children for executive's weekend estate, 3 miles east of Metro. Gardening, pool maintenance, some domestic work, own modern bungalow and salary. 863-1013 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days Shore News by Diane Matheson June 11th, but for those of you who have not registered, there Claremont Conservation Area. They cooked a variety of will be a booth at Dun -Moore Park where you can delicious meals including chidken in foil, baked potatoes, register on Saturday. Please remember to bring your pancakes and bacon, beef stew and eggs under the watchful 25t registration fee. eyes of Mrs. Pat Linton, their Captain and Mrs. Fraser, the Thanks to the generosity of Pickering Electrical Services Lieutenant who also filled the post of quartermaster. Many there will be a loud speaker system at the Park to announce thanks go to Mrs. Dilys Sutton who assisted and Mrs. Elsa races etc., and Tommy Williamson has offered to act as D -J Downey, the nurse for the camping trip. for the whold day. Thanks Tommy! WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB DUN-MOORE TENNIS CLUB Boys from the West Shore Soccer Club and members of their For $10 single and $15 family membership, you can enjoy a families are taking a trip to the varsity stadium in Toronto whole• summer of tennis at Dun -Moore Park's new tennis this Sunday. June 24th to see the Metras play. There are some courts. tickets still available by phoning Mrs. Barber 839-5321. There is only one night left for registering - June 26th from SOCCER 300 CLUB 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Teen Centre. For more in- The popular Soccer 300 Club will be starting again shortly. formation please call Linda France 839-4218. Full details will be published in this column within a week or LADIES SOFTBALL so. So far there are about 24 ladies playing softball in the West 0 2 SHORE AREA. This is enough for two teams. Additional ' players are still coming in and if enough register there will be a third team. Call Iris Robinson if you are interested at 839 Ajax & Pickering Soccer 5431). 3 1st FAIRPORT BEACH GUIDES Ai GallenkampW. Twenty-four girls from the 1st Fairport Beach Guide troop ase Lea Standings as of June 16th. g g earned their Outdoor Cook's badge last weekend at SQUIRT 1st DIVISION W L T Pts. STOCK CLEARANCE Closing Out Sale Children's Wear From Infants To Age 14 $40,000 OF STOCK TO SELL Dresses Pants Skirts Blouses 257o t0 507o Off BABY WEAR LAYETTES 20% UNDERCLOTHES to SUNTOPS 8 SHORTS 40% T SHIRTS LEOTARDS Off SOCKS V Don't Miss These Big Savings! Cut Your Cost Of tiring -Shop Now! Sherwood Children's Wear Sherwood Plaza wee Of Highway 48 way 7 194-3553 r P) Tigers 1 0 1 3 1 BR) Studio 555 Ancients 1 l 1 3 (A) Penn Centre Warriors 1 2 0 2 SQUIRT 2nd DIVISION WS 1 P!11A Argos 3 0 0 6 P) Raiders 2 0 0 6 P I Colts 2 1 0 4 A, Kinsmen Warriors 2 1 0 4 BR) P11IA United 1 2 0 2 P 1 Cubs 1 2 0 2 BR i Hearts 0 3 0 0 Ai GallenkampW. 0 3 0 0 ATOM 1st DIVISION BR i Red Devils 2 0 1 5 P) Cougars 2 0 1 5 A) Rotary Warriors 1 1 0 2 A� Imperial Warriors 0 2 0 0 WS K -:Mart Glens 0 2 0 0 ATOM 2nd DIVISION A) Lions Warriors 6 1 0 12 P) Whomsley R.E. Pir 4 1 1 9 BR) Bay Decor Raiders 4 2 1 A) PMA Realty Warriors 4 1 0 s WS) PMA Wanderers 3 1 2 8 PAthktics 4 3 0 s A Rovals Warriors 3 2 2 a BR) Mohawks 2 5 1 5 P) Mohawks 2 5 1 5 P) Swifts 1 5 1 3 WS) Dunlop Flyers 1 6 0 2 BR; Nutans 1 6 0 2 t 'LU BS : ti -Ajax Warriors BR -Bay Ridges P -Pickering Village W`S- West Shore Township Of Pickering 1973 Realty Taxes Please take note that the fourth instalment of the 1973 Realty Taxes is due and payable on or before June 26, 1973. Allowing for the amount interiorly billed, the remaining balance will become due as follows: Fourth Instalment - June 26, 197 3 Fifth Instalment - August 28, 1973 Sixth Instalment - September 25, 1973 Further information- may be obtained by phoning the Municipal Office - 942-2760, 839-5121 or 294-5515. C. E. Ettinger, R.I.A. Treasurer -Collector, Township of Pickering FOOD MARKET Hwy. Rouge Hills Jim east of Route Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 19C Al Red Brand ' Blade Roast Blade Bone 1b 99C Removed _A1 Red Brand Minced Beef lb. 89C i Fresh Grade "A'' limit S doz. ��C Large Eggs per customer doz. Spiced kindless Breakfast Bacon package 69C Thurs. June 21st, 1973 THE POST Page 11 ECONOMIZE and EAT WELL TOO Spend your food dollar wisely at HIGHLAND FARMS rresh LEGS F.esh Rorida C411ft on Cob Golden Ripe the each Bananas Shoulder Steaks We sea Only pled Rmand Bed T -a Sweet Fielded Gr......HH...d HrH.TE s Ek. bM Canad. Pack*" 15 w 0t , Et.. COTTAGE SUGAR =� 69 � SIDE BACON %� 794 R9 hicks ROLLS RELISHES Goren relisk, nut &M 112 a:, anti M...r. vW lar Hain: SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE E bed 's Bonito Freak � �. FORS HOCKS 3 9 �. Marlboro BATHROOM , r" 3/1 TISSUE :a,. 79; Po" Fromm PLAIN _ No 494 BIwee,SCUITSSbmwftaho, mmv�mv: 3/ 1 peanut Batter cred..ry IF 4/$100 at TUNA ":` Snmhod Pknic ► SHOULDERS m--dv,--- s a. SANT-FLUSH _M?94 �,._. 6 34 ,Hn Page 12 THE: POST Thurs. June 21st, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED cASNFoR FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD 1308 BASELINE ROAD 942'2611 839-4463 MEMBERSOFtTHEtTOROTNTO corner REAL ESTATE of LiverBOARD -- PHgTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 New Records Set In the Ontario County In- vitational Track Meet held at Woodlands Centennial School last week. 13 -year-old Ron Porter of Frenchman's Bay School set a new Reader& Advisor All affairs of life. She can help you solve your problems. Call for ap- pointment, open daily 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 469-1878 Canadian Record in the high jump. Ron jumped 6 ft. The previous record had been 5 ft. 10 in. The host school. Woodlands. won both the boys and girls championships overall. Six schools are competing. In all 12 records were broken. Two girls setting records from Woodlands were Kelly Milne in the 12 - year -old girls' hurdles and Linda Sullivan in the 400 meters. The Corporation Of The Township Of Pickering Notice To Property Owners To Destroy Noxious Weeds Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act of the Province of Ontario Public Notice is hereby given to all owner's and occupants of subdivided lands within the Township of Pickering that unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lards in the Township of Pickering are destroyed by Monday. July 11th, 1973. the Council of the Township of Pickering has directed the Weed Inspectors for the County of Ontario to cause said nookious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such a manner as they may deem proper, and that the expenses incurred by the said Weed Inspectors in the discharge of their duties shall be placed on the Collector's Roll of the Township of Pickering against the respective parcels concerned and that such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes under The Municipal Act. The cooperation of all citizens is earnestly solicited. Bay Ridges Softball Results week ending June 12th. 2 which dropped them to the "B" series. P.M.A. beat Dor- BOYS SQUIRT chester 9 to 3 and drubbed Whitby 15 to 5 for the cham- Andors Cartage 8 Kinettes 5 pionship. Congratulations girls. Kinettes 10 Hopedale 6 P.M.A. had an excellent week in Lakeshore competition Bay Dukes 7 Kinsmen 0 beating Greenwood 11 to 2. Keswick 19 to 0 ( Claire Reed had a Hopedale 21 Custom Cable 3 no hitter) and Ajax 8 to 6. Lynn Catterall and Claire Reed Kinsmen 17 Andors Cartage 6 have been splitting the pitching chores. Ann Duncan had two P.T. Oldtimers 7 Hopedale 5 home runs. P.M.A.'s record is 5 and 0. Custom Cable 20 Kinettes 8 Frenchman's Bay P.M.A. Bantam girls were "A" finalists P.T. Oldtimers 19 Bay Dukes 15 in Oshawa's Lake Vista Tournament. STANDINGS G.P. Pts. They were beaten by Mississauga 11 to 7 in the cham- P.T. Oldtimers 4 6 pionship game. The earlier games saw P.M.A. defeat Glen Custom Cable 3 4 Stewart Park 28 to 0 and Ajax 15 to 3. Karen Madden was the Kinsmen 4 4 batting star with four home runs , Denise Harris, Maria Andors Cartage 4 4 Tryba. Linda Sumner and Debbie Broughton had one home Bay Dukes 3 2 run each. Kinettes 4 2 Lakeshore results were P.M.A. beating Claremont 6 to 4 and GIRLS NOVICE Keswick 21 to 5. Janine Broughton hurled an excellent game Supreme Aluminum 17 Ashes Deputies 11 against Keswick registering 15 stripe outs. P.M.A. is now 6 Hopedale 7 Kitchen Kuties 0 i . and 1. Hopeda e L Kitchen Kuttes 15 Ashes Deputies 15 Supreme Aluminum 7 STANDINGS G.P. Pts. Hopedale 4 6 Kitchen Kuties 4 4 Ashes Deputies 4 4 Supreme Aluminum 4 2 OTHER BOY RESULTS PMA Pee Wee team split their games this week. They defeated Greenwood I1 to 3 but lost in a close game to Claremont 11 to 10. Colonial Homes Pee Wees won both their games this week. 4 to 1 over West Shore and 9 to S over Greenwood. The Knob Hill Farms Bantams lost their game Tuesday to Claremont 15 to 7. Monkmans Gulf Midget team defeated Claremont 20 to 16 on Tuesday. Glen :Munford helped the effort with a grand slam horse run. Thursday night they lost to Greenwood 8 to 3 - OTHER GIRLS RESULTS BANTAM Bissell Buick IS J A F Cartage 11 Frenchman's Bay P M.A. Midget girls softball team travelled to Uxbridge June 9th and won the "B" khan piomhip P A dropped their first game to Bridlewood 4 to BETTER BY br*lmell USED CARS GASOLINE PRICES ARE GOING f'UP" GAS MILEAGE COMING "DOWN" DOESN'T IT MAKE SENSE TO CONSIDER THE "SENSIBLE ONE" FROM TOYOTA 71 COROLLA "1600' Seats RadiomLic. Automatic, 870$1895. 12 CORONA L`r. Hdtp. Automatic, A%t/F`f Radio, Stereo Tape Deck, Buckets, Console, Fold Down Rear Scat, Only 2,670 :Miles, Ice Cap White With Black Vinyl Roof, $3295._ Just Beautiful. Lic. FRP 160. 72 MARK II Sedan, 4 Spd. Lic. AVU 139. $2695. 73 COROLLA 72 MARK II Coupe, l Lic. AUK K 2295 Lic. FRP 405,Y., kutomatic , X2995. 0915 Mlles, � Oral Y • 72 COROLLA 72 MARK II 4 Spd., Lic. ALU 112, Hdtp. Automatic, 12137 Miles,Lic.X1995.4 Lic. AVU 136. $2995.Ony MINUTES BrinelltT `L OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR AWAY SHE"ARDAVE. E. z SCARBOROUGH 143:1E FROM HWY.401 'dr TOWN CENTRE flMell4600 SHEPPARD E. YCMA(AT MCCO'WAN) 293•:3643 Ice Cream Man The by-law regulating Hawkers and Pedlars was amended by the Pickering Township Council on Mon- day night to allow Dickie lee Ice Cream I Canada I.imited to peddle its wares. In making the request at the Council meeting two weeks ago. a spokesman for Dickie [lire said sales are made from bicycle -operated vans and that the company's Policy is to employ students. Sale% are restricted to the area south of the 401 on roads which have a :5 mph speed limit. Reeve John Williams said Ice cream sales from trucks had been banned because of danger to children and the trail of rubbish left. "This hrings it right back". Councillor Ken Matheson agreed that trucks were dangerous but "this is )okay" Deput h Reeve George Ahse concurred. He saw it as a service of safety and con- venience to mothers. c-hildreii and the viderh 1 Its FM MON TO TMURS a. b,, Sr.•,aond Up The Sand Box FEATURE Paul New ADull in ENTERTAINMENT Judge COMPLETE Roy Bean 5730 Sul &Sun cont nuout Front 130 Cindy & Donna The Baby Sitter Weekend With The Baby Sitter COMPLETE SHOW 715 EVENINGS ONLY Children's Matinee Sat. & Sun. 1730 "TAFFY R THE JUNGLE HUNTER" Elvis in "TICKLE ME' All Seats 75< Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing Ir &beet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 ZAMM IT'S Barbershop And Men's Hairstyling Also Men's Perms. Hairstraightened. Hair Conditioning. HIGHLAND CREEK PLAZA 386 Old K i ngston Rd 282-9020 woad on wl�ek /t veep &A ficni the 9muW up AL SAMIL NO Jew — JEEP TRUCK • 360 c.i.d. V8 • Power Steering • Power Brakes a Heavy Duty Cooling • Automatic • 8 -ft. Box • Cigar lighter • Black Super • Hi -Miler Tires All this for 14509 at HIGHLAND CREEK MOTORS LTa. 285 Old Kingston Rd., West Hill West of 401 4 Sheppard just post the Highland Creek Plaza 282-3317. 282-5705.431.0111 SCOTIA BANK RNANCING AVAILABLE Doty till 10 p.nL Fr'L i Sot. t616