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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_06_28104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol.9 No. 2f) West Hill, Ontario Thurs.June 28th,1973 PICKERING formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Boost To Facilities In Northern Part by Marjorie Poole Recreational facilities for the northern part of Pickering Township were given a boost this week. Pickering Executive Committee on June 25th agreed to put any additional funds received from Township expropriated properties within the Airport area into the northern part of the municipality. So far, the Township figures it will get $92,363 from the expropriation. Of this $30,000 has gone to the Bay Ridges Centre, leaving just over $62,000. Peter Bvberg of the Greenwood Community Recreation Association came before the Committee on Monday night to ask for about $40.000 which would be used for a new ice pad which could be used for hockey, and lacrosse and roller skating in the summer. It would be so designed "to lend itself to completion of walls and a roof at a later date." Of this money, the Association is looking for about $6.000 immediately. The money would be used for engineering design of the rink, to clear a small bank loan, and to move the fill which was taken from the tennis courts now being built, to the baseball field. Councillor Jack Anderson pointed out there is a priorit' for !Irx►dlighting the baseball field at Claremont because t;re !re 19 teams playing there. Also, the floor in the community o•ntre is "shot- and the roof is leaking, said Councillor \,uierson. Total estimated cast is about $21.000. I'his work was approved by the Executive Committee for !aremont. Also, $7500 will be held in trust for thgMt. Zion Ornntunity centre and repair of the roof at tbe'Kinsdale community centre will go ahead. lkeputy-Reeve George Ashe asked if the Township had -physically received the funds?" Township Manager Charles Shelley said the Township was in the process of receiving the cheques. After all this work is don., the funds left to Greenwood are about $32,000. Committee approved the use of these funds by G reenwood, and said the Association can call on he amount it needs immediately. The additional funds are expected after the expropriation re -appraisal is completed. Exactly where this money will be used in the northern partof the Township will be reviewed u hen the money is receiv . Pipeline Only At 'r Bi ,ri�q. .i ni' ...._ rt. are t'," "Kif'.9 Ulu .!v .:.if::C>Ur-r: Great Chefs ha: tr :unng the Ka% Sock-cr Club Darn- ,ri 1 at the grand %aiie\ P_ , seem, '-w kK• saving "if they think I'm eating that. they've got it) ► he kidding' encl}ed themselves so much they got the M/C to carry on for another hour. Baseball orae of the features of the West Shore Field Day held at Dun -Moore Park on Sat. June 23rd was I he baseball game. Big league players they will never be! (Photo -Trevor Bishop) P'097 rB° -q— S T ISO EN ° 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 ;. -- Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Edison Square 757-8453 Bausch & Lomb fE�RRACE soft lens Also hard contact 0 PTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST Terrace Brae Plaza SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & 11!2 Hwy. 39-1492-839-530. Company's Expense I•ransCanada Pipelines can tine of the road allm-ance. lav its pipeline across six of and contumed for 5o feet at IheTowmhip's roads. ►wily if this depth on either side. it agrees to meet the cost of When questmmed by Reeve pipe removal or directional Williams whether cased or change through municipal urw:L.ed pipe would he laid. road grade changes. Ceorge Britton of the Pickering Township company said uncased pipe Executive Committee made w4iuld tie laid. -We have This derision at its meeting crossed high density high- -in Mon June :nth, after ways - such as the Trans 1►nci►ng out that if there had Canada without cased pipe. to he any change in the Quick said t�lKutcow pipeline at a later date, the hip the Township shouldn't municipality would have to commit itself to future grade pay the cast of relocation. Reeve John Williams said construction. "It seems the final grades had not been we're getting a bad bargain", said Mr. Quick. struck on many of the roads Ite ve Williams pointed out under which the pipeline will the company had permission pais. "It would appear the t'►crass private property and municipality at some future if there was any damage time would be saddled with' they would pay com the cost of moving the pensation. ,You originally pipeline.'. I le also asked if a road was got permission to cross the idened to 120 ft., from its roadw•ays for free. You're asking for something for present 66 ft., if the municipality would be nothing." said Mr. Williams. responsible for adding to the Deputy -Reeve George Ashe strength of the pipe. said he thought the company Howard Alton of Tran- should agree to the cost of sCanada said the company moving the pipe in the future was constructing about 30 hecause -the chances are miles of pipeline this year, pretty slim that it will have six miles of which would be to be moved." in Pickering. He said the This special agreement will company has an easement now be sent to the company. across all the private lands If there are any to allow them to lay this disagreements between the second pipe. company and the Township, He said the pipes were laid the problem can be referred a minimum of three feet to the Atomic Energy Board under existing ditches, and of Canada, which has five feet under the centre jurisdiction over this matter. inCall 284-11.5.52 For Fast Home Service Nlorningside Shopping Centre West Hill LOWEST PRICES - Paint B► Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill 0 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 928th. 197:1 PICKERING POST Published every Thurs4ay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 West Rouge Canoe Club WEST ROUGE: CANOE CLUB JUST WON'T QUIT by Jim MacKeracher This past spring the high water levels on Lake Ontario have caged severe hardship for the hardy canoeists from the West Rouge Canoe Club. The brand new club house, finished just last fall is all but submerged in the high lake water. The fact that the entire structure hasn't floated away is due in part to the fine building job done by Russ "River Rat" Holder. In spite of the waterlogged club, and two wave damanged war canoes, the club racers gave a good acco..-nt of themselves in the past !wll weekends in Western Ontario Division Regattas. -Rougers" finished a credible third overall at the !Mississauga and'iohawk Club Regattas. The strength of the club this year seems to be in the war canoe events. An inspired junior crew under Bob "The Whip- Abbott von their event in the open class at both meets. The juvenile crew under the erratic steering of Jim "'tack the Mouth" MacKeracher were a surprise to the fans finishing a strong second at both regattas. The girls crew showed their class with a strong second place finish at the Port Credit race. but Captain Brian 'Punk" Felts I.M11@901 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills just east of Rouse Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose fr--)-n Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Al Red Brand Blade Roast BRemoved'one lb. 99C Al Red Brand Minced Beef lb' 89C Fresh Grade "A'' limit S doz. Largeper customer doz. ��E U.S. No. 1 Washington Sweet Eating Bina Cherries Large Size Imo. 49c Aw bETROPOLITAN TOt10NT0 1.0 W.IllnatO at Weet.TtMO/t1C Ont.•lo. mej 117 T.1 aaa•4241 and his Amazons had an upsetting experience at Burlington when Valda "Spite" Chambers and her friends decided to go for a swim during the race. "Punk" Pelts showed his versatility by steering the Bantam crew to a strong fourth place finish at Burlington. Outstanding individual performances were turned in by Steve "Hog" Coupland. Craig "Bone- McIntyre, Jimmy "Zorro" Parsons, Tern• "Punch" Parsons, and Steve "Killer" Barton for the Juveniles. The "Hog" raced well in singles, combined with "Bone" McIntyre in tandem, and finished strongly with the Parsons Brothers and "Killer" Barton in fours. Junior racers were not as impressive, however. Greg "Bozo" Barton was a strong third in singles at Port Credit• paddled well with "Crazy" Chris Hellyar in Tandem• and thrilled the fans with close finishes in fours with Wally "Wingnut- Deare, Drew "Droop" Chillingsworth and John ' The Groom" Hollins. The former number one junior four crew of Al "Passion" Potts, -Stunned" Steve Miller. Mike "Mudeat" Stockfish and -Crazy" Helhar looked a little off their feed, and were toppled from their number one positmm to the delight of the partisan crowd of thousands. The West Rouge Girls Kayak fours crews showed promise in both events at the regattas. -'Lovely" Lynda Gordon, "Spite- Chambers. ..Quick" Vickie Chambers and Sandra "Pony- Fleming in the senior evert. and "Lovely" Lynda being replaced by -Sivle" Starr Much of the club's success in the past two weeks can be attributed to the untiring efforts of Head coach Glen "Rhino" Bennesen. His patience and confidence have inspired a lot of "Hackers" to perform well over their heads. The club has a busy weekend coming up. with the Ontario Youth Cham - Peru -The New look The Rescue Boat PERU has a new cabin. Pickering Township Council authorized its rebuilding which was completed during the winter by Dieter Heitman. Crews are again on regular patrol with training sessions on various aspects of their work taking up a lot of time early in the season. As well as On -Duty training, classes on First -Aid and Radio are being held. Each crew must have a licensed Marine Radio Operator on board to operate the UHF Marine radio. PERI' is also equipped with GRS Citroen's band radio as well as an FM radio serving the emergency network of Pickering. Whitby and Oshawa - The Pickering volunteers also respond to emergency prop hips in Landon on Sat. June 3mh, the Dominion Day Regatta at Centre Island on Sunday. and trials for the Junior Wtrld Championships at the Island on Monday. So parents, come on out and support your young racers - They need all the help you can give. calls i perhaps at 2 a m ; as well as Iheir regular patrols. There are still a few openings to serve as a volunteer Boating, radio or First -Aid experience is helpful. Call Charlie Godfrey - =$-119. Thephoto shows Mate Don Wright of Annland St., Pickering tat left) and crew member Dave Masters of Appleview Rd., Pickering. checking out the craft before beginning a day's patrol. (Photo - Bob Kipfer) Professional Directory OPTOMETRISTS Cliiitopit ORS Rechtshaffen Optometrists Cedarbrae Mall 431-1130 ROY C. KIELY Chiroproctor 102 Conference Blvd.. 2 blocks south of Larson. we" of Pt. Union 282 -6750 BUDGETARY BUDGETARY CONSULTANT CONSULTANT For Small And Medium Size Businesses - A Budgetary Consultant Is Available At A Reasonable Fee. PHONE 222-4298 ftYOTACORftLA COMFORT E ,and -PERFORMANCE By on gas ... Easy on repairs By to handle ... Easy to park and EASY TO OWN I T"a a COMIA 12002 -Door sedan is the ouutan6rtg su ore coo vim tor'73. for this boa MM "U got W—Y. sdiwv- Wan-wom and 000roww Tham's a stsar L wh" that mrvaaass on 1ngwi and a has dodhw satiny fewom s as Wall as such 'aw wan ekctnc raw wad" def or. wNtswWls. fronh $23611 brimell ftYOTA 4600 SHE PPARD AVE.E. (AT MCCOWAN) 293.3643 Brinell L SHWARCAVE. E. OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR SCARBOROUGH MW T. 401 ,TOWN CENTRE Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD'S FINEST At the end of each school year several students are chosen for special cup awards in various fields of proficiency. - Congratulations to these students of Sir John A. Macdonald School. Apelling Champion: Jody Allison Public Speaking: Stephen Faul Citizenship Award: Stephen Faul and Dorothy Smith 'Boys Athletics: Jim McGill Girls Athletics: Bonnie Fillier Proficiency: Bo Wandsechneider and Irene Shivonen Outstanding Grade 6 Award: Dale Scott and Shellie Andrew BAY RIDGES SOCCER DANCE Over 120 people attended the Barbecue and Dance held Saturday at Grand Valley Park. This hall have not been in use for sometime and the auxiliary did some fine work in transforming it into a very charming dance hall. Th entrance to the hall was lit with six patio torches. Once inside, the room was decorated very effectively with coloured lights and candles on every table which added to the atomsphere. Everyone enjoyed themselves so much they persuaded the M.C. to stay an extra hour. The Ladies Auxiliary would like to thank all those that lent a helping hand in decorating the hall and special thanks to Jim Gurr for his electrical talent in hooking up the many ap- paratus. Would whoever borrowed two of the patio torch lights please return them to one of the coaches or members of the Soccer Club, the person that owns the patio lights would like to have them back. SCHOOLS OUT School is out and vacation time has finally arrived, the time spent travelling on the road can be a nerve wracking ex- perience. I have three kids. (goats) 1 say this because they like to bunt each other and will at most anything especially the garbage type food. - candy bars, chips. pop. etc. The back seat of the car when travelling used to sound like a battle ground. I tried all sorts of gimmicks that are suppose Mariner's Notice Vessel owners and masters arca are requested to take ;n the Frenchman's Bav note the Pickering Township PEUGEOT volunteer rescue vessel "PERU" has been in- structed not to attempt the DIAMOND refloating of craft stranded AUTO SALES in or beside the channel 2665 Lawrence Ave. E- entrance to Frenchman's Scarborough, Ont. Bay unless such action is ,57-6214 - 757-4466 required for the preservation °`°` RENAULT . however, "PERT"' u iT1 rrndrr ciu-h to amuse children when travelling in the car. Believe me, none of them work. Besides, one had a clicking sound that just about sent me around the bend. Now I find the old stand- bys the best, comic books, cards and easy to do crossword puzzles. Failing all else, I suggest taking along a pair of ear muffs. Be sure to make the occasional stop to feed and water the animals in the back seat. Hope each and everyone has safe and happy motoring this summer. BAY RIDGES SOCCER WINS ONE The first round draw of competition in the Ontario Cup saw the Mosquito First Division team "Ashe's Deputies" draw a 2 to 2 tie with the "Oshawa Spirits". In two ten minute periods of overtime the score was still tied, but at 3 to 3. This game showed some real soccer action and proved to be a die hard game where both teams had to take 5 alternate penalty kicks to end the game. Ashe's Deputies scored 3 and Oshawa 2. The final score was 6 to 5 in favor of Bay Ridges team. AJAX PICKERING MINOR SOCCER Results for the week of June 18th to June 22nd. PEE WEE '2 Red Cycle Warriors 2 West Shore Bays 1 other aid to a vessel in that situation as the cir- cumstances permit and providing the master of the Rescue vessel does not jeopardize the safety of "PERU". The reason for this in- struction is the confined waters of the channel make the required manoeuvres for such refloating hazardous to the Rescue vessel and any resultant damage to her hull or propeller may render her unserviceable and unable to carry out her primary function of life saving. It is born in mind that in the majority of instances. vessels aground beside the channel are in water suf- ficiently shallow to walk ashore, or may safely obtain aid from nearby marina or yacht club tenders. Captain J. Hanbidge Joust Vice-chairman Pickering Emergency Rmcue Unit Your Backyard 4= Pioneer Pool$ = A Summer Vacationland $3 0 0 D . oo•�lr Installed Includes Filter, Vaacum Equipment, 2 Sty' Ladder, Diving Board, Maindrain, Patio Stone Ledge 4679 KINGSTON RD. 0 ti 0 9� WEST HILL 284-8091 P Weekdays 10:30 a.m. tog p.m. Sat. tiU 6 gaunt. Kingston Rd' �9^o,P Sun. 1 p.m. to$p.m. "161 W. of Highland Creek Bridge Thurs. June 28th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 1 Hr. Martinizing 4 B.R. Spurs 3 MOSQUITO 2 Argos 7 B.R. Alcans 0 Murray Rug & Tile 5 Kinsmen 0 McCartneys Colts 10 Sure Fit Warriors 0 Arnold Paving 6 Pickering Dynamos 3 MOSQUITO 1 Cascade 40 6 Jets o Ashe's Deciutie-- 2 P.M.A. Rangers 0 TENNIS CLUB There's still time to join the Sandy Beach Tennis Club, membership fees are: $15 per family; $10 single adult: $5 junior member. Membership can be obtained from Gail ('arbor. 710 Lublin Ave.. B.R. or phone 8394300. BIRTHDAY WISHES Birthday wishes this week are sent to Mark Fleming of Zator Ave.. :Nary Williams also of Zator Ave., Debbie Iiruglas of Cha0eau Dr., and Cindy Dobbin of Whites Rd. ANNIVERSARY WISHES Special anniversary wishes are sent to Mr. & Mrs. Chuck Higginson of Liverpool Rd. N. GET WELL. Get well wishes go to Lydia Dobbin who is still in Ajax Hospital and to Allen Strong who is in Scarborough General. F_ 2594 EGLINTON E. 1 :dear M idland ) 2667741 111)URS- Monday to Friday 8a.m. -9p.m. Saturdayaa.m. -6p.m 2951 DANFORTH E. Shoppers' World Plaza t 694-2186 HOURS: Open :Monday to Friday 8a.m. -9:30 p.m. Sa t urday 6 p m. 1960 LAWRENCE E. i One block West of Warden) 751-0296 HOURS: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m - 6 p.m. 4557 KINGSTON RD. OVEST HILL (One block east of Morningside 26t-9296 HOURS: 'Monday to Friday aa. m. -ap.m. SaturdayRa m. -6p m. NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU 2422 KINGSTON ROAO 267-820e•.• •••• �•• M •e` — Carew of sMMw %X I PM GT tt STORES 'Firestone 4 -PLY NYLON :�/ CHAMPION Choose the -83 or the wide '78' series Great replacement tire value for economy minded motorists Covered by the Fire- stone No -Gimmick Guarantee 6 00-13 �_:- Blackwall to fit ma--. �e,s of $ 25 FALCON VALIANT CHEVY II VW, TOYOTA INSTALLED WHITEWALLS $ 2 MORE F AID 22 obs 4 LME ECIN,MY SIZE 14.5 oz. ~F 22 our low _J price D6 22 002 9 r.A �. GOLF BALLS Tough vutcsnized cowtr. bvety Potybutadiene centre. t w -a$ n 3 bNs PW custonw. 1F•tr**1ren* FRONT END 88 AUGNMENT Precision alignment by Firestone Riding System Service specialists. Torsion oars or Air Conditioning extra. Imported cars $888 r Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 28th, 1973 r-----------------_�-_-__ June Is The Month To Prune MQ V & t,.. . ry o Spring Flowering Shrubs _ - I�VG -- Fk HOME By mid-June, most spring leaving room for new shoots N1 Your flowering shrubs are to develop, your flowering M 1 covered with summer shrubs will stay in good ! 1 foliage and are producing shape year after year. Garden 1 new shoots and stems. The 1 best time to prune them is r 1 when they have finished I�tit�t♦��titi�tit•rta«at�t.�r•titit.��r•�� flowering, says R.A. "5`s:;., .. Fleming, horticultural,. yx..v.:-'Your Own Compostof specialist, Ontario Ministry Agriculture and Food.Y , . "Second: Since most shrubs of this s a The cheapest and best way Put any type flower best on two- to to make rich productive soil vegetables refuse you have three-year-old wood, all is with your own compost, in the base, tree leaves, tea stems that are more than according to John Brad- leaves• hedge clippings, three years old should be cut show's Lawn and Garden grass cuttings. • Potato peels. (wt. right to the ground. Guide. etc. Tramp it down as you Weak or spindly shoots Mr. Bradshaw is one of add, until you have a should then be thinned out. Canada's outstanding tramped down layer, six leaving only strong, healthy, .k horticulturists sts and is well gyp• stems. known through his radio and -Third: Soak this If old wood and weak shoots television programs. He thoroughly and cover with a are pruned out every year, prepared this year-round one inch layer of garden soil Rejuvenate lawn and garden guide for which has been mixed with Canadian Industries Limited Iwo cups of CIL 'Grow All*. Sprinkle four Shrubs and it is available free from cups of CILDolomitic lawn and garden Limestone over the top. After Bloom pro products dealers. "Compost is a form of "Four: Add a second well With hurnat," Mr. Bradshaw saystramped "and six inch layer d vegetable Rater. careful pruning. yok can shape and rejuvenate = le the guide. humus � matter. lilac and forsythia. says mast be waled into ap Add a second one inch layer R. W. Crawford. her flower and vegetable beds of soil mixedwith 'Grow All', ticultural specialist with the every Wig. and sprinkle with four cups Ontario Ministry of "Here's the best way to Dolomitic Limestone. Agriculture and Food. ar (wake compost. First: Make "Five: Continue buikiing with forsythia, cut out the a container four feet wide, until the box is full. Then heavy• oiler canes in the six feet long and four feet corer the top with a sheet d center of the shrub since MifRi, from cinder blocks or heavy black plastic. these will no longer flower. strap wood. 'Six: After a month fat BY sing them. new the contents top -to -bottom. young canes can develop to wo CONT and water well. Fork and water every nkorth. WdI iw p'a'w more bright y„eliloot fyowers next spring FERTILIZER far to six mathsAfter lilacs have bloand. compost pile Iain turn into cut_„ ff the seed heads anwd TINIX IRU REN AL rich brown crumbly earth. remove the old canes from Lloyd's Londscaping 2822-4693 CIMIXIIIIII MIONIER SERVICE tA.a newer an/ otat, 111101101, the middle of the plant. I Keep in mind that you wart to make as much room as •; possible for new growth and Rood air circulation. This can be done by fust cutting out any broken or crossing branches. then some of the aw.r. Jalt�r ar c.ioruft old canes. Finally remove a _ FAST SERVICE - PICK UP AND DELIVERY 536-3544 Weed Spraying b Fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE KW !Uff GARDEN EQUIP'T Agincourt Rent -All 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1907 few ttf the Ater canes to Steel sidmg forr'.- improve the shape of the is guaranteed shrub. - June Rose Care Coof. wet weather earlier Nacksptll disease. Botrytis this sprietg may have en- Night a soft brown covering cowraged some common rose stn rose hods - and pests such diseases. warns R. A. as aphids. spider mites. leaf Flemi HEALTHY UWN ng, horticultural hoppers. and chafers. W* ke" a prrarnea . r{.. CAN r G.reran"a L Woew a Inuffa.re rv.. Fiver.,�e.at,ttll...es,a rale, tier s roan .yer,ewee tlrMrr s Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 E�ERYi t,.. . ry o �= u,., _ _ - I�VG -- Fk HOME ,wnROVEMENT • weed Control • Aerating • Fertilizing Guaranteed. W. t Ltcctwe I'll IRU N"1:'t r K%a. THE LAWN DOCTOR 261-5257 SPECIAL .... THIS WEEK END PATIO LIGHTS 1/2 Price C.S.A. APPROVED PATIO POTS Durable Asbestos Cement 1 !7 Various Sizes and Shapes 25% OFF Regular Prices PETUNIAS Large Assortment 8 plants ��C per box PERENNIALS AND ROCKERY PLANTS 75� Each 3 For S 2.i0 on" vny. 2, Noor _ Denbarton Niph School 40 839-2111 '-e ordy minte6 frur.•. yWr M,M. ' ;X<: Mon. - Fri. 9 a m. Uat11 0110k- _ Sat. & Stet. 10 a m. - S p m t,.. . ry o �= u,., _ _ - „ «, -- spmialwst. Ontario Ministry Thorough weekly watering ,if Agriculture and Food. in dry weather will help to To protect you rose bushes produce beautiful rose fdliage, should be sprayed blooms. It is important to N tth a good fungicide, in- water the soil around the secticlde mixture every 10 roots• not the leaves. Disease days to two weeks, par- spreads morn easily when ticularly after a heavy rain. rose leaves are wet. When properly applied. r---- -- ihese materials shWW g(x)d job of controlling �• GAS & OIL HEATING, — �- DUCT WORK Keep Cool e EAVESTROUGHING 282-0550 Delicious Fresh Ontario Cherries The expression "short and sweet" sums up Ontario's fresh cherry season. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food tell us that this y'ear's crop is ex- pected to be average and should be available from July 7th to August 1st. Look for firm, shiny, well - colored fruit. free from blemishes. These qualities guarantee ripeness and good flavor. Before you put them in the refrigerator, discard any bruised fruit and spread the cherries out on a tray,t This way, they should stay fresh for about three days. Cherries left in containers get soft and soggy. Wash them just before using. DORSET Part ta'osa. (-leatattt. n. tttstrul, cotatnerew. resubmul. free estanoam 7394M SANDED-itEFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 AQUARIUS PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594_ W� ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors K"LITE ALUMINUM Co chore Lk, 01117 743-0454 :o this howaoe. i'he tough finish an the siding -_-,n, an ,cefi6i"weathering-orfading PETER FLICKS Cor�nwr« a C�►:wNtw�k.r 1[bKotnas. Roc ttotrtwa, AlMtta.s. 1pecclows Pe"Cs eft. 11.e tuuaare- Lac n t 10- 282-3897 Parkway Electric for All Yaw Electrical Needs. Mee K- Spittal D" t Orly -.ill Kew 294-2187 491-4806 vn.Nitnatea XUr srrvwr ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING 11M attwrssaaaetas4awals ltes4ential-(ommruai ou wsttwsarrs F: i" usr naps 493-2228 a Kh inized Reliable Tile Co. t'..rrre tt+.ta Gttararred i alf ttr.r r ayer..r CALL is" t' seas TONY -532-2534 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 1 KAI'S F:\I1I_A IF %Cl7: Slxvializing In Ilttuse Additis>ns FREE ESTIMATES LK. 12104 Islam ( Permits Supplied. CALL .. 49Y-3871 ALSCO A D PRODUCTS LTD. OFFERS The latest and most PANORAMIC beautiful engineered REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Wide Range Styles 11V_ and Types ALUMINUM *Storm Windows •Screens •Doors *Awnings a Siding Various Shades - Aluminum Roofina 1� THE ONE AND F1 . 1 _ t C)NLY ALSCO t -- - I r r Thurs. June 281h. 1973 THE POST 1 JL 1, arm MONMY JULY 2 11PIDi. JOIIiE 27_ 8-S per, MAW WEQ JMY 4 . Tait L-- c L o w PLYWOOD FUELING . SPACEMAKER o 0 o Ar�nte THE UTMOST &lllRlIIqg CWn 4 x 7 REG. $5.78 SALE *&7$ SANDY IN STORAGE AND BEAUTY I (Paper Print Overlay) 4 x8 REG. $6.59 SALE S" 1NRa" ll88l11"d 4 x7 REG. $5.78 SALE $&78 PAN=* Heavy New Madel o e Na MS Featurig: (Paper hint Overlay) 4 x 8 REG. $6.59 SALE $&49 • system Duty + dew guide (Paper Oa� 4 x 7 REG. 56-36 SALE S&3S Many popstles, 2 x 4 ' J • Reinieeted dean for the ultimate it (Prefinished Embossed) 4 x 8 REG. $7.75 SALE M collowls end • Attractiven Front vers - - seem to die �. ,..gable tinting T Ud frons • Eye catching roof pediment to add - That 4ad& To CaUge & HeMe the Finished Hauch. Condi a Cedar 4 x 7 REG. 64.69 SALE $3.47 SALE Ovhido Dinhensions: width 125•• Depth 85y," Height 94" Doer Opening 58" 4 x 8 REG. $5.49 SALE $1W x 67" s.�w ftJ 4 ■ 7 REG. $5.55 SALE X444 Ree. 163.95 14395 4 . 8 REG. $6.36 SALE :S.1 S err arrr r■ r, r 1 it h• 111 wELow000 c. Red Cedar Fencing ly Wends well with today's nhederrh horns exteriors, giving complete privocy and protection. GRAPESTAKE PALINGS ' Approx. 7 /8 x 2 Vi 4' High Rev. 2k EA SOLE 214 EA 5' High now 3sc EA SALE 26' EA 6' High Rev. 3k EA SALE 294 EA POSTS 3 y6 x 3 6' Reg. f2-% EA SALE $11.92 EA 7' Reg. 51.82 EA SALE $2.38 EA 8' Ree. $142 EA SALE $2.57 EA 9' Reg. $I" EA SALE $2.95 EA BACKER RAIL 1 % x 3 V2 x 8' Rev. $1.47 EA SALE $1.15 EAL,� SPACEMABER VSEL FENCE FUELING V —' awwo os J - JIWS 12 ■ 12 Economical, easy to put up, never L/ N Coop needs pointing, won't warp, split 00/NCO SELF -STM( TILES �r aw be Wood ler any room w Ma he~ on shwoot any omeeah end Hovel Plow, ao. WHITE RIGID FOAM lv..: o�,me :;_ INSULATION Reg. $1.89 SALE roRent :aH...rien, coal Is" sBs fxTtNGlAstw+G Reg. $2.29 SALE Ask EASY-TO-06TAU SHEETS REG. 4•x r e h - 0". $1.2s M 22C EA.4 17% washed grovel far footings, walks, posts, cement steps, NOW.e1 SALE 99; etc. Jt odd wale►. �t SCO TILLS LAY FAST AM STAY FAST -111b, err arrr r■ r, r 1 it h• 111 wELow000 c. Red Cedar Fencing ly Wends well with today's nhederrh horns exteriors, giving complete privocy and protection. GRAPESTAKE PALINGS ' Approx. 7 /8 x 2 Vi 4' High Rev. 2k EA SOLE 214 EA 5' High now 3sc EA SALE 26' EA 6' High Rev. 3k EA SALE 294 EA POSTS 3 y6 x 3 6' Reg. f2-% EA SALE $11.92 EA 7' Reg. 51.82 EA SALE $2.38 EA 8' Ree. $142 EA SALE $2.57 EA 9' Reg. $I" EA SALE $2.95 EA BACKER RAIL 1 % x 3 V2 x 8' Rev. $1.47 EA SALE $1.15 EAL,� SPACEMABER VSEL FENCE FUELING V —' WHITE or REDWOOD A new world of privacy. Versatile, Economical, easy to put up, never needs pointing, won't warp, split or pool. 4'x 12" $133 Reg. $1.59 SALE 5'x 12" $1 S9 , Reg. $1.89 SALE 6'x 12" $1 9S Reg. $2.29 SALE Ask SAKREI'E COKCRE?E IEIX M Portland cement, washed sand, sized, eroded and washed grovel far footings, walks, posts, cement steps, 9 etc. Jt odd wale►. �t 90 Ib. Reg. $2.25 SA' EXTERIOR WMTE ' munq i HOUSE PAINTS95 Tor arAun stArs PATIO PANELS aelelrt t0R TEARS Gal- Iii —V-". /diw r•n► escieseres tri•�r ri REDWOOD$ � ' hcreees. ad harsh♦ Stele ori /rerenhhe e4�..t isrisesi Choose of thieo .w ,qct. celose j STAIN Gd. ere••. `fie A r+lhoa. M 26" ■ r iris. Cengetd. 0e0 tensioned. nher hat a" n«e Roller :et •r weer 4 •_' 4 oz. e�.xias sass x 10' 535 and Tray Set R6.. 3I 1 II I� , Boost At r-fi- k 11111 1111 � - Ilossrs: ?pill 1SZ3_ a Mon. -Wed. a a.m. - 6 P. C' 1' Thurs. d. Fri. 'til 9 p.m. DIE'S PLEDGESaturday 'til5p.m. - IM1111 "WV=V OF • Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded L H OloQf own :IS. III , • Fast, friendly and knowledgeable service. Stwbxere 3620 St. Clair Ave. E. 1 I • Expert advice on 267-1161 (At Go Station) pe products and their uses. �j II III • Quality products at competitive prices. 1 �`' �►�� (Between Midland and Kennedy) i 7 OF SE� ` \\ Ajax 172 Hunt St. (West of Maio) . \ 942-3081.839-3660 I j 11111oEekering 1887 Kingston Rd., W �{ 1 942-3251 .839-2275 (West of Villoge) I 1 1 1 u Ill Ill 1 11k \ 1111 n I \ 1 5 6 THE POST Thurs. June 28th, 1973 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell The Bingo held at the Community Centre every Wednesday evening is finished for the season. It will be started up again in the fall. NURSERY SCHOOL Summer is here, regardless of changable temperatures, and the Grace Church Nursery School closed this week. However, it will reopen in September on the 4th for children of two years of age and up and if any mothers would like registration forms they are asked to call Mrs. Schmidt, 284- 5640 for further information. TRAVELLING ASSISTANCE West Rouge residents seem to be quite well -travelled but in case some of you would like assistance with hotel planning, transportation and generally help in arranging your next vacations, Mrs. Yvonne Cochrane of Rouge Hills Drive, who is an appointed Agent for the Donald Travel Service, Whitby, will be very happy to give any help she can. Mrs. Cochrane, active in West Rouge activities, from heading as Brown Owl the 1st West Rouge Brownie Pack, Vice -President of the West Rouge Home & School, Volunteer Worker for United Appeal, Cancer and Retarded Children, to name a few, has lived in the area for some time now. If you would like some planning assistance with your next trip, do call her either at 363-8958, or 282-7438. WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB At the last Executive meeting of the above, the coming season was pretty well organized with lots of tournament play coming along. together with social functions and it is hoped that as many members as can make it will turn out for the Official Opening of the courts on Sun. July 8th at 1 p.m. Admission will be $1 including refreshments and the en- trance to the Round Robin which will give everyone a chance to bash a few balls on the new courts. We do hope. of course. that the courts will be open for play prior to this but somewhere some idiot has been practising rain dances and obviously its paid off... however, we're getting there as can be seen and with the Township offering tertrris coaching for children for a six week period, West Rouge is going to have a pretty active summer with one of the best family sports there is. VACATIONING There has been quite some coming and going lately in West Rouge with a lot of the corning emanating from Britain in the form of friends and relations spending their holidays here. I'm sure they found West Rouge. to quote the Township, a 'most viable community' (whatever that means) and not too unlike Britain in parts. 1 wonder what they thought overall. I remember years ago meeting sonnebody's mother at Union Station and the boat train arrived packed with little old ladies all dressed up and hosing charming who somewhat timorously got off the train an and after bear hugs from ss and daughters and assorted in- laws had the awe-inspiring duty of being introduced to grandchildren of which they had only heard via letters. Both sides seemed to be drawing up mental battle -lines, the one obviously thinking 'I'd never have let his father wear clothes like that' and the other 'Doesn't she talk funny'. Nonetheless, it is super to have one's relations visit here and, unimpressed tho' they often appear to be, I have a sneaking suspicion once they get home and invite their neigh- bours in for a cuppa they really lay it on thick! I suppose right through the ages when Empire building was the thing to be involved in, or even beyond that to the Crusading layabouts, the ones who kept the home fires burning were really quite proud of how well their wandering ones did - or said they did! SILVER ANNIVERSARY 1'd like to extend thanks to Johns -Manville who this past week celebrated their 25th anniversary of their Toronto Plant and celebrated it the nicest way possible. There seemed to be quite a few residents from West Rouge enjoying themselves at this two-day free occasion. For those who didn't get there, you really missed something very well done. There were free rides for the children, free soft drinks, hot dogs, coffee, tea and cookies, plant tours, free Bingo with spectacular prizes and free film shows too, which coupled with the stirring sound of Scots Pipers made for two of the best evenings ever put on within easy reach. Oh yes, after lavishing all this food and entertainment, they also presented the children with candies, hats and balloons and the parents with rolls of that sticky tape which my household uses in great quantities particularly on hockey sticks. Thank you again Johns -Manville and congratulations too. MANY OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Paula Boutet, Carolyn Nicholls. Tim Samis, May Jackson, and Anna McCrea. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION Results of Games played in the House League on June 19th are as follows: Raiders 2 Spurs 2 D. Whiteside 1; A. Scheyer 1 ( Raiders ) M. Hurash 1. J. Taylor (Spurs) Red Devils 0 Celtics I (J. Cairns) Members of the Celtic team were taken by their coach, Mr. J Cairns. downtown on Sunday afternoon, June 24th, to see a professional soccer match between the Metros and St. Louis. VACATIONS In case anyone from the arca is headed towards eastern Ontario, former West Rouge residents, Ron and Carole Kruck have a beautiful motel at the junction of Nos. 33 and 14 highways at Bloomfield. The motel is called The Coachhouse and is renowned in the winter months for its handy situation for ice -fishing enthusiasts and during the summer for its beautiful scenic location am an island. WF -ST ROUGE CANOE CLUB The results of the Regatta held Saturday, June 23rd at Mohawk Canoe Club are as follows: Junior C-1 Jim MacKeracher 3rd; Ladies Junior K-1 Linda Gordon 4th; Juvenile C-1 Steve Coupland 2nd; Jim Parsons 5th Bantam CA Arnie Bredovskis/Doug Chambers/Graham Helyar/Chris Hill 2nd Ladies Senior K -I Linda Gordon 5th; Juvenile War Canoe - Jim MacKeracher Crew 2nd; Junior C-2 Graham Barton/Chris Helyar 4th; Juvenile K-2 - Steve Barton/Craig McIntyre 5h; Junior War Canoe - Bob Abbott Crew 1st; Ladies Junior K-2 - Valda Chambers/Vicki Chambers 2nd; Junior K-4 - Ray Koopman/Jim Wiseman/Simon Geller/Rick Strong 2nd; Bantam War Canoe - Brian Pelts Crew 4th; Juvenile C-2 Steve Coupland/Craig McIntyre 2nd; Juvenile K4 Duncan MacGregor/Ricky Fleming, Alan Brownlee/Peter Bennett 4th; Ladies Junior K4 Valda Chambers/Vicki Chambers/Sandra Fleming/Starr Turcottee 2nd; Senior War Canoe - Bob Abbot Crew 3rd; Juvenile C4 Steve Coupland/Steve Barton/Craig McIn- lyre/Jim Parsons 3rd; Ladies Senior K4 Linda Gordon/Valda Chambers/Vicki Chambers/Sandra Fleming 3rd; Final Standings with West Rouge in fifth place with 70 points. COMMUNITY CENTRE In case you are wondering how the latest addition to the Community Centre activities, the various committees, are going, apparently the Building Committee is going along famously for one and the Publicity Committee seem to be getting some firm committments from various firms for, for instance, a Community Notice Board to be placed in a prominent position near the Shopping Plaza to advertise all future events taking place at the Community Centre. Whatever comes up in the future as to the Community Centre will be advertised on this Board - which, it is to be hoped. will be read by everyone particularly those who always moan that they never know what is going on at the Centre - and remember this Centre now belongs to everyone and it would be nice if everyone sometime or other offered .arx• volunteer work to keep the place going rather than have the embarrassment of losing it to Scarborough for lack of interest by the Community. Leathercraft Scarborough Public July 4lhand tlthfrom 9:30to Library are offering 11 a.m. and for 7 to 9 year leathermft instruction at colds on Julv 9th and 12th their MorrunngsWe Branch, from 9:3o to It a.m. There Morningside Plaza at will be limited registration Kingston Rd. Classes for 9 to so call a 282-3485 now to avoid }-fer Ntaj'esty the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will officially open Scarborough's new Civic Centre 'Friday, June 29th., 1973 Scarborough Town Centre Merchants happily join their good neighbours at the Civic Centre in inviting residents to the ceremonies commencing at 9:15 a.m. in the Albert Campbell Square. And to participate in all activities planned for the entire Canada Day weekend on the Civic Centre grounds. �f y `�-a Y T Thurs. June 28th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 Season About 10 Start Bi -Centennial Of Arrival Of Scottish Settlers by Gordon Ashberry With the first game of the Ontario Football Conference season less than a month away, chasing up sides has begun in earnest. The very important rule change ad- vancing the age limit from 21 to 22 has made it a little easier for the coaches. It means that many of the boys who thought they were playing their final year in Junior Football will be coming back for one more Iry. It also means that the fans will be in for a memorable season. Teams such as the Niagara District Raiders who joined the league for the first time last year will be able to field a team which will be ex- perienced ball players. And do not let anybody fool you, because there is a difference between high school and junior football. Niagara had a great first-year club but This year it should be much improved. Brantford was a new entry least year but they had had a team in a Western Ontario league that folded. It wasn't a truly new beginning although they admitted that they were surprised by the higher calibre of play in this league. Still they made the playoffs. This extra bonus year will be a big advantage to them. What and how much is the difference is what the Scarborough Rams fans will find out when our local Eastern Division Champions face these two chubs in pre- season exhibition games. One. on Sat.. July 7th, will be played in Brantford, but the only other pre -season game will be at Birchmount Stadium on Friday, just -for - luck, the 13th of July at 8 p.m. when Niagara team pay a call. The Rams do not play either team during the East-West interlocking schedule but they would not be surprised if they met in a play-off. Ken Goddard, the Scar- borough coach, feels very confident that this year his team will pick up all the marbles and win the Dominion Championship before a home -town crowd. Many of last year's stars and most of the developing stars are returning. Joe Ormonde and Lance Perrin who thrilled the fans at nearly every game with their speed and fancy foot -work have already signed. Bill Langner, probably the best defensive player in the league, will be back bigger and tougher than ever. Tom Clark and John Godzwan and other returnees have also penned their names. Chris Herdsman is only one of the new faces who will fill in the spaces left by those who left for good reasons such as athletic scholarships. The regular season's first home game is set for Aug. 1st when Peterborough comes to town. There will be five home stands and regular admission is $1.50 which is a bargain in itself. However, season tickets cost just $5. which is a bargain like you don't get much anymore. Football fans should call Vic Brown at 439.7903 and put in their order before he has a chance to cbeck his arith- metic. Postmaster General Andre Ouellet has announced the Canada Post Office will issue an eight -cent stamp on July 20 to commemorate the 200th anniversary of the arrival of Scottish settlers at Pictou county, N.S. "The arrival of nearly 200 Highland settlers at Pictou, Nova Scotia, was the beginning of a wave of Scottish immigration to Canada," said Mr. Ouellet. "Appropriately, the stamp which commemorates this historic event also marks the beginning of a new series of stamps recognizing the contributions of immigrant peoples to the prosperous development and multicultural character of our nation." The hardy band of settlers sailed from Scotland on the ship "Hector" and arrived at Pictou on September 15, 1773. Their voyage provided the impetus for a tide of Scottish immigrants that followed for more than 50 years thereafter, settling the whole of north-eastern Nova Scotia. large parts of Prince Edward Island . and New Brunswick, and sections of eastern Ontario. With little else to support them but the raw resources of their land, the settlers became lum- hermen, farmers and fishermen. Out of the suc- cess of these endeavours important industries and commerce developed which provided the settlers and their descendents with a prospering economy. In the past 200 years, the anniversary of the Hector's arrival has been a celebrated event in Pictou. S coma � V�Y.ti KOaLY�a Rr xr_, .NS Or 11. NE u population of 4,000 swelled to 35,000. This year's celebrations will mark what has been designated as The Year of The Hector. Within the framework of a province - wide festival running throughout the summer of 1973, the program will embrace such regular an- nual events as the Pictou Lobster Carnival and the Festival of the Tartans as well as special, com- The date, which came to be special events hosted by memorative events of known as Natal Day, has several towns and cities of distinct Scottish themes. been the occasion for a Nova Scotia. In Pictou a tent- Coinciding with a public holiday observed by city with accommodation for celebration at Pictou, the such special events as 2,500 persons was set up for date of issue for the Scottish highland games, parades the influx of visitors, many settlers stamp will be and harvest thanksgiving. of whom were brought in on marked with a formal In 1923, on the 150th an- special trains from across launching ceremony there, niversary, an extraordinary Canada and the United attended by Mr. Ouellet and celebration of one week's States. During the officials of the Hector Bi - duration was held with' festivities. Pictou's normal Centennial Committee. Unique Birthday Treat Treatment A unique birthday ex- Raccoon and Daddy Randy Plant perience for all children is to (who will be seen soon in an ride gentle ponies in a large All -State TV commercials Problems ring while surrounded by a and bantam Silkies (quail) miniature zoo. from Japan. Lionel and Rita Purcell of Today. the Purcells supply Odours of all sorts have Agincourt started with their animals for Thomson Park, been floating from the pony ride about 10 years ago. the farm at Centre Island. Highland Creek Sewage As knowledge of the farm Also. their animals are Treatment Plant over the grew, school tours were used by both CPV and CBC last few weeks and residents started and the zoo was for their television of the Centennial and West addrA programs As well as the Rouge areas have been Included in the zoo are animals, they have about 150 heaving trouble sleeping and pheasants from all parts of pow, with about 25 to 30 living in this atmosphere. China. Karakul sheep from foals born each spring. Metro Toronto has Russia, llamas, four. A11 visits to the Purcetls' for the Plant. varieties of goats from a� Metro Switzerland. ( including their Farm are by appointment mtsswner Ross Clark will be kids). European spotted only, except for Sundays and at Scarborough's Works and dear. skunks, red fox, holidays. Property Committee hawks. an owl. a Macque The farm is located on the meeting on Thurs. June 28th monkey, rabbits, quail, north side of Passmore Ave., at 9:3n a.m. to discuss the peacocks. beautiful sacred between Birchmount and problem and hopefully to A t t 1 fl[ Krrinedv Rds - Agincourt have a solution to the meal over, ur es, a ama s SCAR olzoucil TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan Page 8 THE POST Thur's..lune 28th, 1973 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT =AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT T.V., RADIO b HI-FI L o o k71" i n f its c: ;:'31,x`: s'n =:ti=::: i:': %::::i: >:: : i?:;::s:: ' n; g o r a g i f t -, : r....,..... ..y TYPEWRITERSIiE.4l"rlF1'1. nehiats, ctntom made I 4esired' floral arrangements a small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED New And Used enmual gifts SI7-3Yr6 .-.._. -. ...............-------------------.------ Soles -Rentals - Repairs K19Y'FtFN f i=ARM STEELES AVE. AT BEARE RD. PHONE 294-3275 Rln"5 3 speed hwt rles, hl rise. in gond esedltrat I'liew =5-1606 ------------ ........ _..._..-.... PRIVATE- sok, stern egr"­ melit s pier'es- test n(fer 2M -99t LAIR CONDITIONERS RECONDITIONED 6,500 BTU's And Up To 24,000 OVER 100TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Year Guarantee $89.95 UP RADIO DISPATCH 6309 Yonge St. 223-2270 PKI2 Il": ,air slrio vvempowiia 1 - Peeers. best .iter 91&IM (Y)NTCN7S haat' luransre store Fveryt0o t sort he add Laprresrs 3i Yater a&?"I PICK YOUR OVM —Strawberries —Raspberries —Buns —currants —Goosberries Antique Show Sale St NDAY July 1st. 102 in bpm Lyes H.U. les (-rrrtrr SI -F off Yatge-. Htcbm.ud Hill Twenly dealers. �� 1tel.ee Scandinavian Furniture Vt W" r ale see ser Aspisy .t heir imported drnt"t wiles. bedroom. clo.w.rfeeld. rWfer tables. lamps. etc etc at reviur d Awes F Nrloan rsx! torr tom Director Aur E. pat .est n(Marts 1'eber Pim. Y2Dt Air Conditioners Reconditioned ,IWfITI , 1 1 car Marcam, 6309 Yonge St. 223-2270 LOST Rt ' t: heft. Mrd M&land ('reek ARTICLES WANTED I r TUITION II h B. IX • an1.4 an Wl- . P m co PETS . i< a ll STH 1% sift. d ­ ,hit P.w.fir P•PP^ S , a: and up M 2157. 121 RAP DP )LSTERING MEN -WOMEN AND CHILDREN Train witn N,cnolas Kartiev Modeil,ng Agency For spring and summer ura- hx;„r end fall fdO,on•1 (jock rigs start Auqu-,t and dseS begin July Most •eawriable rates .n To- r,rl10 962-7297 SALES REGISTER ,alurda, Junr elh 19:-3 Thr un der,.trrd h,.. received trotruetiom to -41h,public _t.I.i for the S(W.K RE., it :%%1. PI iLict: .pprox—lrl, lie a u.rr t..e,cka twnarr.•n car x ,p.,!,man, ,uppl-, Adding Machines -Furniture sante, s il—, brand new. s2950cash and cwry Ligddalors.no rm. dub., 1-6. ladies and tent . • RR W Dee Co. Dl, of Aglrlenurt Baa Mach Ltd Yaw 4a67911. _- - - Fltl[x:IDAHE electric stair. like new. and Lennard refrigerator, will sacrifice "•e dpprt ldoar items rte 4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301 ..e iw mall an;t-alely 450 neons f i=ARM STEELES AVE. AT BEARE RD. PHONE 294-3275 Rln"5 3 speed hwt rles, hl rise. in gond esedltrat I'liew =5-1606 ------------ ........ _..._..-.... PRIVATE- sok, stern egr"­ melit s pier'es- test n(fer 2M -99t LAIR CONDITIONERS RECONDITIONED 6,500 BTU's And Up To 24,000 OVER 100TO CHOOSE FROM 1 Year Guarantee $89.95 UP RADIO DISPATCH 6309 Yonge St. 223-2270 PKI2 Il": ,air slrio vvempowiia 1 - Peeers. best .iter 91&IM (Y)NTCN7S haat' luransre store Fveryt0o t sort he add Laprresrs 3i Yater a&?"I PICK YOUR OVM —Strawberries —Raspberries —Buns —currants —Goosberries Antique Show Sale St NDAY July 1st. 102 in bpm Lyes H.U. les (-rrrtrr SI -F off Yatge-. Htcbm.ud Hill Twenly dealers. �� 1tel.ee Scandinavian Furniture Vt W" r ale see ser Aspisy .t heir imported drnt"t wiles. bedroom. clo.w.rfeeld. rWfer tables. lamps. etc etc at reviur d Awes F Nrloan rsx! torr tom Director Aur E. pat .est n(Marts 1'eber Pim. Y2Dt Air Conditioners Reconditioned ,IWfITI , 1 1 car Marcam, 6309 Yonge St. 223-2270 LOST Rt ' t: heft. Mrd M&land ('reek ARTICLES WANTED I r TUITION II h B. IX • an1.4 an Wl- . P m co PETS . i< a ll STH 1% sift. d ­ ,hit P.w.fir P•PP^ S , a: and up M 2157. 121 RAP DP )LSTERING MEN -WOMEN AND CHILDREN Train witn N,cnolas Kartiev Modeil,ng Agency For spring and summer ura- hx;„r end fall fdO,on•1 (jock rigs start Auqu-,t and dseS begin July Most •eawriable rates .n To- r,rl10 962-7297 SALES REGISTER ,alurda, Junr elh 19:-3 Thr un der,.trrd h,.. received trotruetiom to -41h,public _t.I.i for the S(W.K RE., it :%%1. PI iLict: .pprox—lrl, lie a u.rr t..e,cka twnarr.•n car x ,p.,!,man, ,uppl-, Modern Paying Co. (Toronto! Ltd (ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • work Cuaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Fatlmate Asphalt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL b COMMERCIAL. ,'Greenwood Paving 826 Daalforte Rd - 267 -9407 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr le 11..,1 Pau ('ndAren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited %.n,rwr .n ..Periwig,a Il hle 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: 0 1 2 .lay a n i day a full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Core and After School Tr:urw•d staff I.trenwd Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimor►on Nursery Brimarton Baby Nursery 439-0521 OFFICE & ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Required for medium size expanding company lo- cated WOODBINE-STEELES AREA Position ideal for RIA or CGA student with super- visory experience. Apply: Mr. Thomas 495-1381 Junior File Clerk Reglnred by cosmetic firm lust beve lessd typing swcbmaant E•Rermere arra ContoctMR. W. PASMA 291-7551 2 EXPERIENCED I SET-UP PERSONS. 2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS W THE FIELD OF PROFILE. Krgwrrd for f1s•e+•tt Ptaaecs rx- ria•ren Punt Phone For App. MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 Scorbora Plastics Firm Requires ONEEXPEItIENCED Inspector M..er '�-•-tMry. e!}f rspe'rKaar Two Trainees a,lh sr.6, I, for .ter ,"wh v -Mi ►"ONE L. AGAR 293-1156 1l TI)MiiTIVE .n-han- -ell e. Iwrwntrd .s rrp.rr, to trarrlatorta.d .: Iter oalnrs re -tesla ten l:;cellrnt +.Aunt .wi.st•iiw l nhouled raremt ypsrteenlws :%1 1311.' STENO -TYPIST Required For East End Paper Mill. V.dmaxslrr .-an.trvette.e prepet 1W. pertad .,f appruuraMy 'years 1-1.r,hand lapel exprrwmrd r prem —k and erneral o neer r intaw 14arlrs r a m ., J 20 P m .Lahr cam . -neral. h­ r;perwwce awd aMhh. ,relirM Ir,tltr helle'f.t l:oef weramt Continental Can Co. Of Canada Ltd. 495 Commissioners Street Toronto 461-0331 EXT. 268 Bank Of Montreal Towne b Countrye Square requires EXPERIENCED ITELLER Immediately 223-7023 or apply In person to: 6240 Yonge St., Willowdole Avon HelDs Ease Budget Pinch! Earn extra cash to pay those bill. in- dependent Avon Representatives sell our famous products in their spare tone. It's so easy, to get started you'll -asder why you warted to call Mrs J. Cern- neyworth.149 Sheldon Ave Newmarket. ()Mara. 112.7521. EXPF.RIE\CE13 Mattress,. 11 aim a p m . located Ke•rinrdy t:llesmere Rd Irsrrle•re Restaurant M-3114 MACHINIST First Class - Jobbing Shop. Experience. 755-2461 SMS CLERK TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH We hi,r varied and mterintrrt prdsews .yen 1.K gesbfird perasrrwf able 1. week r lion V 11x. Ya Lim issdl ant Eat Yer1t Please Call MISS McLELLAN Personnel World 755-1171 1 Experienced Press for 1 HOUR MARTIN 121NG CLEANERS R •Ts. -a T(: t Place Phone 839-4919 Bank of Montreal 045 Sheppard Ave. E. Willowdale requ ices PERMANENT FULL TIME TELLER Experienced PHONE ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER: 491-1818 Light Factory Help Repand Is GrwUaa Card C. Sswv� pard and %1.11 rv! e.. 291-7725 SUPERINTENDENT Experienced couple for an apartment building Gas Anted CALL 261-8352 or after 5 222-1200 Part time KEYPUNCH OPERATOR required daytime Please phone: 449-1510 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small Odd job. c(ttfsges Reasonable 2e1 -3q0 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 P4t'l.'S PAINTING Service located ('harlwell area. reasonable rates. .nqulre 291 -SM _---------- -- SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperhanging, painting, Gavin On t. etin T.V. Rentals Colour - Black l White good Buys in Used TV's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO eCOLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service Keypunch Operators .unrr:s, radio, !,r,t ad kits hardsam 3 Years Experience rm. dub., 1-6. ladies and tent Temporary $3.0 an boar Aim per Ina Mill positions available .ppar.•l, --is alms with ,arwus NURSING HOMES"'"` "•e dpprt ldoar items rte 223-9545J ..e iw mall an;t-alely 450 neons he 'w—rket .\rens =1 Cedar R. ROWLAND r.es T--1 .tl %.up market IMV Nale ,t I:l ILD HALL REST HOME. air- 1. let ,A.rp leettu cirJ1. rr rrnervel commodatrn for sensor citizens, vIhnR .n de•tad la(tted lex.- and reRru�.rd Dunrhh number, tinly maetbly and short germ 7W771S ----------- ---- - l'larke Prentice .4-trrwrr Markham I .aa For Mortgages Always DAY CARE Deal With A Member PAVING Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers THUNDERBIRD' I .4MARACK flay Care Ceatre a Ntwvwv ANPH ALT repairs of any kind. phare Len School,. licensed, qualified staff, 261446: trasportation ava fable Mndbrd Ave -----. north of Sheppard. Agincourt 2933152 Modern Paying Co. (Toronto! Ltd (ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • work Cuaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Fatlmate Asphalt i Concrete RESIDENTIAL b COMMERCIAL. ,'Greenwood Paving 826 Daalforte Rd - 267 -9407 THREE LITTLE FISHES Pr le 11..,1 Pau ('ndAren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited %.n,rwr .n ..Periwig,a Il hle 293-6846 MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: 0 1 2 .lay a n i day a full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Core and After School Tr:urw•d staff I.trenwd Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimor►on Nursery Brimarton Baby Nursery 439-0521 OFFICE & ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Required for medium size expanding company lo- cated WOODBINE-STEELES AREA Position ideal for RIA or CGA student with super- visory experience. Apply: Mr. Thomas 495-1381 Junior File Clerk Reglnred by cosmetic firm lust beve lessd typing swcbmaant E•Rermere arra ContoctMR. W. PASMA 291-7551 2 EXPERIENCED I SET-UP PERSONS. 2 EXPERIENCED OPERATORS W THE FIELD OF PROFILE. Krgwrrd for f1s•e+•tt Ptaaecs rx- ria•ren Punt Phone For App. MR. ZUNDEL 293-1156 Scorbora Plastics Firm Requires ONEEXPEItIENCED Inspector M..er '�-•-tMry. e!}f rspe'rKaar Two Trainees a,lh sr.6, I, for .ter ,"wh v -Mi ►"ONE L. AGAR 293-1156 1l TI)MiiTIVE .n-han- -ell e. Iwrwntrd .s rrp.rr, to trarrlatorta.d .: Iter oalnrs re -tesla ten l:;cellrnt +.Aunt .wi.st•iiw l nhouled raremt ypsrteenlws :%1 1311.' STENO -TYPIST Required For East End Paper Mill. V.dmaxslrr .-an.trvette.e prepet 1W. pertad .,f appruuraMy 'years 1-1.r,hand lapel exprrwmrd r prem —k and erneral o neer r intaw 14arlrs r a m ., J 20 P m .Lahr cam . -neral. h­ r;perwwce awd aMhh. ,relirM Ir,tltr helle'f.t l:oef weramt Continental Can Co. Of Canada Ltd. 495 Commissioners Street Toronto 461-0331 EXT. 268 Bank Of Montreal Towne b Countrye Square requires EXPERIENCED ITELLER Immediately 223-7023 or apply In person to: 6240 Yonge St., Willowdole Avon HelDs Ease Budget Pinch! Earn extra cash to pay those bill. in- dependent Avon Representatives sell our famous products in their spare tone. It's so easy, to get started you'll -asder why you warted to call Mrs J. Cern- neyworth.149 Sheldon Ave Newmarket. ()Mara. 112.7521. EXPF.RIE\CE13 Mattress,. 11 aim a p m . located Ke•rinrdy t:llesmere Rd Irsrrle•re Restaurant M-3114 MACHINIST First Class - Jobbing Shop. Experience. 755-2461 SMS CLERK TYPISTS BOOKKEEPERS KEYPUNCH We hi,r varied and mterintrrt prdsews .yen 1.K gesbfird perasrrwf able 1. week r lion V 11x. Ya Lim issdl ant Eat Yer1t Please Call MISS McLELLAN Personnel World 755-1171 1 Experienced Press for 1 HOUR MARTIN 121NG CLEANERS R •Ts. -a T(: t Place Phone 839-4919 Bank of Montreal 045 Sheppard Ave. E. Willowdale requ ices PERMANENT FULL TIME TELLER Experienced PHONE ASSISTANT MANAGER OR MANAGER: 491-1818 Light Factory Help Repand Is GrwUaa Card C. Sswv� pard and %1.11 rv! e.. 291-7725 SUPERINTENDENT Experienced couple for an apartment building Gas Anted CALL 261-8352 or after 5 222-1200 Part time KEYPUNCH OPERATOR required daytime Please phone: 449-1510 MOVING MOVING man with trucks, big or small Odd job. c(ttfsges Reasonable 2e1 -3q0 PAINTING b DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING 8 DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 P4t'l.'S PAINTING Service located ('harlwell area. reasonable rates. .nqulre 291 -SM _---------- -- SCOTCH DECORATOR. guaranteed paperhanging, painting, Gavin On t. etin T.V. Rentals Colour - Black l White good Buys in Used TV's. SEGUIN'S T.V. RENTALS 293-6521 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO eCOLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales b Service Keypunch Operators SIINCE 1938 755-5668 3 Years Experience 1 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Temporary $3.0 an boar Aim per Ina Mill positions available Keypunch Unlimited SUMMER CAMPS 223-9545J R. ROWLAND CAMPS 1 MORTGAGES CAMP ROLLIN' ACRES For Mortgages Always �`�` Baas ,assil �`t.sr1d s. �`�ek Deal With A Member Kawsetaa district CAMP Of The Ontario Mortgage Brokers THUNDERBIRD' Association our memberlsin your oaeo: k orb I l in is yours, cansswra. a"- abbts Mbstdo, skirt. s" etc HlrMn irsad"► M 4,PETER SH Information 447-7513 454 las. HKiplBUSH rRAa. TILAII PICKER114C BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you i n0 your own business on a pen ilius M full these bows - earn 5200, SM and (ti1�� per mento. Cattslplete trasning and frnar► tlyal aaarstarlat. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sole Part Tear sins, in to exon m !'cell Tri. iia r r ser r aef op Wr appfv irareumsuper-era. m w . se aned !,.s,-.1 a. rat CALL NOW - 487-8685 TRA IlE RS Biggest Little Hardtop In The World FEATURES 3 curtained bedrooms, kitchen wlth sink b stove, etc- Sleeps 7 comfortably. Ideal for all small cars 3 neon assembly SALES & RENTALS owayu lllcur.Nnt n N06AN Hwy. 7 f at Woodbine (Opposite Knob HILI Farms) BUTTONVILLE 297-3542 —EMN W. pad ra,h for used trader Phone 297-3542 British Sprite Lightweigtlt Travel Trailers, 6 model. We now have the latest range British Travel Trailers Ltd. 1e119 Spear Rd I ak, elle ( Ontario. 844-2041 r'RAIIF,R KEN.1At.N. 4 and sweeper 94tiops. Beak now, 204=1 and 291- Glenbrook Day Camp IMorkhom tiervea sant Toveo ah O C A aecseMd. .tafge. mss. t[amm iA miss farm, toad a stream ll ext-o"" arwhs"' 439-3104 CAMP HILLTOP a'•y'• a (;lieu 1 N• lochs/ soar Rab r dw su.r.ra Lakes area " camp prsQam Entley vis, t. Clearing, lbscarp flr A•o•m•. trssolrpr huma a craft motet AN tale sed tors. Wrd,, writ M, rits,ldr (kit Phone 1-627-3783 PROPERTIES FOR SALt Cedarbrae $ 8000 Down -Aemperary sedr spin. with cater band .91welral cetbat. o. beaetrfnt is Int I ? haute. pohellad party rasa west dnr ...ealeed sardsn Attached prat. ,lives le {>rte.': u,n $48,900 Ileyaelwd 3 hte.8raam bussalew r a xorgnwell trwd list F-od" ree roan attached ga Ke aril, 1 vear3 old Motel 4 ruts pas owners apartment a" mads Lear On Highway • - le wassaes from Metre Excellent poliestml. Askant ant. 111110.00 - Its racy, Iran INKusman 8 Neuman Realty Ltd. 291-9711 PROPERTIES I FOR RENT Ifflalff 15 Cougar Court MARKHAM al RGLINTON family building 1 & 2 BEDROOMS FOR IMM=DiATE OCCUPANCY .467-1525 DGOODLRECREATION FACILrIITTI1 :M years experience eaeeres uR1maN 1WaIHr, di eW ant tato -diem. 0 Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS BUSINESS BUSINESS ACCOMMODATION ACCOMMODATION NOW RENTING 5 Fairview Mall Dr. 3 Areas Available For lease New 4 storey office building • Immediate occupancy 9 Adjacent to Fairview Mall o All modern amenities • Areas 1950 sq. ft., 3350 sq. ft. • free tenant space, planning service Excellent rental rates • Free Parking • Fill Maintenance THE FAIRVIEW CORPORATION LIMITED 869-1144 EGGGEBEGERrAI•ARTMEN TS APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT s COSEURN I & 2 BEDROOMS •Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 TME TRILLIUM • Adults Only 1 bedroom 2 bedrooms Q bwh=} 4 bed-z;oms Q bvhs) RIOOOOINE. COR. O'c0•INOE De. 425-2333 4229-3178 SCARBORO 550 SCARBCRC�JGti GCJ CLU3 1i0. P 9. 4W M•rkmn M S. of L rano• ADULTS ONLY BJIcNELOR 1ilaROROOME uI•M[OIAtrE occur Y Mr=s -N, nc.arr risen dsR•soI M M MdWMM CLOSE TO EvERYTHIIIe 431-1250 DAILY 11-9 PAL WEEKENDS 114 PAL reewt. ReelBls aRR e 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON i, 2 6 3 BEDROOMS •SWIMMING POOL • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR' •FREEHYDRO 261-0265 429-3178 Ellesmere L Neilson Now RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To SbaMiag. MaJical a Masotal Ceetre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 COTTAGES FOR RENT 11111W E XPVOIG ca•ona. sandy I + G—s— say. abs" for. Sa N. week xa-la•e Hillcrest Village Soccer neow tape R-.14 week erne June and 'A' DIVISION Ransom 1 Arminnii S Flaeloa • Fkairts S -R•nn19c:% Alton 1 N'anierers 2 &we" 5 Ravens • Uwilell a Vila 3 r DIVISH(KV Apo" a whops • Astres 2 Melute s Sao+ t stars I .N(WMI MIRK Y1NOR PEE wEES HJlcreel a w Jane F?axes • STANOING4 A DIVISION W L T Pis Arsenal 3 • • • Rawlins 2 1 • a 1lrarts 1 2 • : Everton • 2 • • R DIVISIM villa' 2 • 1 ,S wandrren 2 1 • 4 Allow , 1 • 2 a (laded I' 1 3 Hotspur., 1 2 • 2 Rmers • 2 • • 1' DWIMON I►ki rn. 3 • • i Apol" 1 1 1 sanies I 1 1 3 Astros I1 1 3 whips • 1 2 2 tilars • t 1 1 SummerFuntime A lull scYedule of program* rafting from erearr,�• drama and k&,,rgirng to crafts awn film shim, I., torn dt agned for cloldnr llw, wm"wr at �.fth rA Pul9w lAwar) Ih Iprhyl ralormalion rs availMle al aR hranrttea Ajax 8 Pickering Games Played up to June loth PEE WEE I Rovers Harwood Merchants Wrs Pickering Blues W R Rangers Canada Metal Falcons PEE WEE 11 Red Cycle Warriors West Shore Bays B R Spurs 1 Fir. Martinizing Marauders :Means MOSQUITO 1 Cascade 40's Vikings Ashe's Deputies .14 -is W It Celtics 1' :11 A Rangers MOSQUITO 11 Thurs. June 28th. ign THE POST Page 9 Soccer Bay Ridges Kinettes ' VA 4 8 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 c 3 2 1 t 0 0 1 0 13 2 2 0 14 0 2 0 7 0 Alurrav Rug & Tile Wrs 7 0 0 10 14 The Bay Ridges Kinettes we would not be able to carry L D GA PTS held their last general out all the service work we A rgos 3 3 0 26 5 meeting of the 72/73 season do. 0 0 2 8 recently, President Sheila We hope you will continue to 1 1 3 7 Snell did a fine job of support us as well as you 1 1 9 1 chairing a very busy have in the past. 2 1 5 3 1 17 1 1 meeting. President Sheila thanked Blood Cllnle 1 0 3 4 all the girls on the executive The Canadian Red Cross 1 0 4 for a job well done. She gave wish to announce that a 5 Oshawa. and the Counties of special thanks to Kinette blood donor clinic will be 1 0 3 2 Fran Davis for her work on held at St. Gregory's Parish 2 0 8 2 convention, and Kinette Street Hall, Simcce Street North, Hall.Oshawa. 1 D 4 1 Marie Gale for her work on one July 5th. IT Majorette committee. The clinic will be open from 0 0 6 6 The Kinettes would like to 1:;10 to 9 p.m. and all donors 0 0 1 4 thank the public for its in the area are invited to 2 0 12 2 support. Without that help attend. 1 0 13 2 2 0 14 0 2 0 7 0 Alurrav Rug & Tile Wrs 7 0 0 10 14 McCartneysColts 5 1 0 7 10 Arnold Paving Wrs 4 0 1 7 9 Ilawks 3 1 1 13 7 A rgos 3 3 0 26 5 Kinsmen 2 3 0 17 4 Dynamos 1 4 0 28 2 Falcons 0 5 1 49 1 Sure Fit Warriors 0 4 1 49 1 Raiders 0 5 O 19 0 Early Enumeration Early enumeration is now property status, school being made of all households support and residency of all in the areas affected by members of the household. Proposed restructwed local In most cases, this will governments east and west simply involve checking the of Metropolitan Taranto. existing entimirration notice The areas affected are all of whisch I he enumerators will the Cities of Hamilton and have with them when they Oshawa. and the Counties of visit households. Hahon. Peds. and Went- worth, and most of the Coun ies of Ontario and Durham. Ontario Revenue Minster Allan Crossman said "We are making the enumeration during the two weeks starting June ltlth while most residents are at home before the end of the school year and the begi ang of the summer vacation period - 'The information gathered will enable us to respond quickly with preliminary voters' lists for the councds contemplated by new legislation once the Ontario Legislature has decided on The exact farm and boun- daries of the proposed restructured local govern- ments," he said. In addition, the information collected will be used for the direction of education property taxes between the public and separate school systems, the preparation of jurors' lists, an up-to-date population count, and the more equitable distribution of Provincial grants to local governments to help reduce municipal tax bulls." Mr. Grossman said the Assessment Division of his Ministry is hiring about 1800 trained enumerators, most of whom worked on the previous enumeration. Any person who is 18 years old or over, a Canadian citizen or British subject, and a resident of the municipality at the time of enumeration will be eligible to vote for his municipal council. Mr. Grossman said that an Eligible Voter who moves into the area after the enumeration, but before elections are held, can have his name added to the voters' list by contacting the municipal clerk. The same would apply to a resident who comes of voting age during this period. "The Province is responsible for providing the municipalities with a preliminary list of eligible electors and the municipal clerks will inform local resident of the time periods and procedures for making corrections, revisions and additions to the list," the Minister explained. The enumerators are asking respondents to provide the names, ages, EGLINTON EAST TOYOTA LIMITED 751-1530 Make This Your Last Call For The Best Deal New Lars of all Guaranteed Used Cors WHO DO YOU ASK FOR? Wayne Peter John "P" TAYLOR FRY,�MRK iPLATT Jock Joe COWAN CUa*-: y Tom Archie Terry JNNINGS MCLEAN ROONEY M Bays of the Finest Service" A 16 car showroom and six of the finest salvmen in Metro. Solestnen who know their product and re - god people. 2DC0=GLINT%`)V AVE. EAST fScarboro) NOTICE Ministerial Commission On The Organization And Financing Of The Public And Secondary School Systems In Metropolitan Toronto The above Commission, constituted by Order -in -Council dated June 13, 1973, invites the public and all interested persons and organizations to submit written briefs to the Com- mission on the matters referred to in its terms of reference. The terms of reference, as contained in the Order -in -Council, are as follows: 1. To inquire into the structure, operation and financing of, t a 1 The Metropolitan Toronto School Board; and t b 1 The Board of Education for The City of Toronto, The Board of Education for The Borough of East York, The Board of Education for The Borough of Etobicoke, The Board of Education for The Borough of North York, The Board of Education for The Borough of Scarborough and The Board of Education for The Borough of York, hereinafter referred to as the Area Boards. 2. Without restricting the generality of the foregoing, the Commission shall inquire into, t a 1 the relationships that exist among the boards referred to in Paragraph 1; (b) the effect of the exercise of its powers by The Metropolitan Toronto School Board upon the autonomy of the six Area Boards. 1c► the sources of funds available to The Metropolitan Toronto School Board and the allocation of these funds by such Board to the six Area Boards; Idl the causes and effects of the variations in expenditure per -pupil made by the six Area Boards, and the difference between the expenditure per -pupil of these Boards and other Boards of Education in Ontario; tet the adequancy and the effect of the present Provincial weighting factors in respect of the financing of education in Metropolitan Toronto: and any other matters the Commission considers relevant to its duties under paragraph 1. 3. To make such recommendations to the Minister of Education as the Commission con- siders appropriate. Briefs should be submitted in seven copies, typewritten and double-spaced, no later than September 24, 1973, addressed to: Ministerial Commission on the Organization and Financing of the Public and Secondary School Systems in Metropolitan Toronto, Suite 6011, 151 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario. Following the September 24, 1973, deadline for receiving briefs, public hearings will be held for t he purpose of hearing presentations on these briefs, at times and places to be announced at a future date. {Y 4. Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 28th, 1973 West Shore News by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE FIELD DAY The weather couldn't have been better for West Shore's Annual Field Day held at Dun -Moore Park on Saturday 23rd of June. Among the many events were races, a pet show, a gymnastic display, a softball match and decorated bike contest. The star of the Softball game had to be Tommy Williamson. $1,095 69 FORD His men's team plaved the West Shore ladies team, but it was difficult to tell the difference. Tommy's team were dressed as ladies, complete with wigs and stuffed bras! and Tommy as a 9 -month expectant mother. Tommy's team literally ran circles around the Ladies team, but I'm really not sure who did win the game. One hilarious highlight of this crazy game was when Tommy took a flying dive onto his well padded V8, Radio, 44,000 Miles. JAPJ934) BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE. EXAMPLE FOR 36 MONTHS: I'"AN 1111 TNT ('01"17 TOTAL $1,000 $33.12 '11.78% $192 $1,192 264=2537 PHONE FOR CREDIT APPROVAL "WAGONS" 72 Ford LTD Squire Loaded. 15,000 Mi. 1 ARC 1561 69 Plymouth Custom Wgn. V9, Auto.. Power- Air. (APC 6931 69 Ford Squire Wagon Loaded, Split Bench Seat. (ARE 979) 68 Ford Wagon V9, Power. (AND 6tlb � 68Meteor Wogon V9, Power. t BMY 7341 "GOODBUYS" 71 Pinto 3 -Door Sharp. t HBL 391 t 71 Meteor Auto.. Power, One Owner. 19.(M)0 Mi. (ARP 931 ) 69 Chev. Caprice 2 Door Hardtop, All Power Can't Be Told From New i A.%TW 791) 70 Pontiac V9, Auto., Power. 46.000 Mi. ADN 17!11 68 Mustang V9, Power, Radio, 43,000 Mi. 1 ATJ 749 �1�ritttgt.��xd SALES LTD. 2660 Kingston Rd. & Midland —264-2537 Pony Rides Birthday parties, picnics„ school fairs, carnivals or riding in our own ring. Also miniature stage coach, covered wagon and other units available for parties, parades and promotion. For Prices Coll - 293-7646 Fri S.t. S... T... W.d Th. - SHAMUS •p Curry 0m Doctor MONDAY ►FOUDAY CM.....N. h.. 1,30 Fel tuts WED T►ruts wollda wale) KIII eNlltA1NMEM Vioh Of Horror C00.1... s►.- F..- J'.1 s See s.. a.. Set. a Sue. Spacial Matinee "ALA KAZAM THE GREAT" "MAD MONSTER PARTY ­ All Animated Cartoon Program All Soots 7SC ------------------- Hey Kids FREE ADMITTANCE Mae. Through Thurs. I 1 June 27 Through To July 12 � _ 1 CNONYs�C•.t..Ad 1 1 �...M. A. t.. ONi.. F.. 1 1 Fttt ADMISSION ; •--------------------- 11;11111M 'I'11firIFTIM:ffil Turn your backyard into a family fun centre and reap the many benefits that owning your own swimming pool can give yowl Sid SUPERIOR has engineered and designed a completely new ea in the swimming pool in- dustry .. the "all -welded" inground pool. The enthusiasm and confidence in our superior product enables us to hold or own in this very competitive industry. - *25 yrs. of knowhow in the *Tough, durable vinyl liner - resists Engineering & Fabrication field. hot sun & severe winter weather. 20 ear warranty. 14 ga. 2 oz. gal,. steel walls ex- .g days installation (subj. to pertly welded at pool site. weather and ease of access) Dirt AVERAGE Guaranteed against rust, buckling emoval and sand backfill inchded. or shifting. 100 years written guarantee on pool • • *Exclusive - wide 12" vinyl coping. tructure, but built to last a lifetime. resigned to add extra strength to 'Top quality filtration system - the pool structure. Oumbing included. ' ' Price includes: step ladder, all maintenance accessories, chemical starter s3,145., kit and instructions. Other models, sizes, & prices to fit your requirements. Fencing - patio - cement work - decking, completed by experts. FREE ESTIMATES, CALL: • - 284-5396 or 444-4084 INSTALLED 30 MORN INGSIDE AVE. AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE" stomach and the St. John's Ambulance and crew were called. They came racing across the field, lights flashing, and sirens howling to deliver the "baby"" Many thanks to the Dunbarton High School Gymnastic Group. They put on three excellent shows during the day. This group which is part of the Dunbarton Athletic Club has been going since 1959, and has been run by Mr. Jack Dobbin since 1960, and has approximately 26 members, 8 of which were in the display at the Field Day. The girls range in age from 8 to 16 and come mainly from the Dunbarton area, although some members come from West Rouge, Rosebank, Vaughn Willard School and O'Neil in Oshawa. The Group occasionally put on displays for the public. They were at the Christmas Concert at Vaughan Willard Home & School and also gave a display at the Open House put on by Pickering Township earlier this year, and hope once their season starts again in September to enter into more competitions. Lucky winner of the "Guess the Number of Marbles in the Jar" was one of Muriel See's boys. With 800 -odd marbles loose in your house you'd better watch your step Muriel!! To the delight of all the youngsters present, the firemen from the Pickering Township Fire Department covered a section of the grass with foam. Due to the help and co-operation of many West Shore people, the Field Day was a smTess. West Shore Association Recreation Chairman co-ordinated it and a great deal of credit is due to Alan for making sure we all did our share. A huge thank you goes to Tommy Williamson who provided the loudspeaker system for the park and acted as D -J all day. Fie spent hours hooking and wiring speakers, which he rented at his own cost, thanks again Tommy, your great efforts are really appreciated by everyone on the Executive and in West Shore. As you can imagine keeping track of the winners of all the races and events was a big job. If anyone has been missed off the list, our apologies. First of all the winners of the pre- .chool races run by Tanya Barclay: Michele Ducharme 3, 2 Ist: Debbie Ducharme 5, 2 2nds; Robin Yarrow 3, 1st; Terry Yarrow 5, 1st: Rusty Stevens 5, :51d: Mark Flint 4. one 2nd; one 3rd; Karen Bujack 5, one 1st, (me 3rd; Allissa Irwin 5, one 1st, one 3rd; Kelly Guest 5, one ird; Tanya Liddell S. one 3rd; Tim Holly 5, one 1st, one 3rd: (;reg Seamon 3, two lsts; Stuart Teather 3, one 2nd; Neil "reather S. one est; Here are the results of the older children's races: Straight Races Girls 6 & 7 Ist Joan Bosley; 2nd Kelly Stevens, 3rd Kathy Sangster: Itoys 6 & 7 Ist Steven Holly; 2nd Brian Price; 3rd Richard Price: Girls 8 & 9 Ist Sharlene Smith; 2nd Lisa Smith; 3rd Janice Bujack ' Girls 10 & 11 1st Tracey Smith; 2nd Debbie Frazer, 3rd Carla Gertz; IUWs 10 & 11 Ist Doug Wells & Bobbie Smith; 2nd Michael Lynch & Brian Wittenburg: 3rd Shawn Paxton and Eddie M. 4wrill: Girls 11 At Up Ist Judy Wier. 2nd Monica Morrill: 3rd I len iet to Leutschaft: [[drys 12 & Up Ist Grant Gale. 2nd David Madden; 3rd Dale Wilks. 'THREE - IXGGE D RACE: Girls 6 & 7 Ist Kim Walker & Kathy Sangster; 2nd Debbie I evries & 'Mary -Beth Smith. 3rd Kelly Welsh & Karen Hall, Boys 6 & 7 Ist Stewart Gale & Trevor Gale; 2nd Kevin Cummings & Ian Flint: 3rd Brian Price & Steven Helly; I i1rL% 9 & 9 Ist Wendy Smith & Corinna Lueg. 2nd Sonia Kirk & J►an Graeter: 3rd Tracy Robertson & Kelly Brown; telly%8& 4 Ist James Lawych & Kent Guest: 2nd Kris Barber & llrwg Walls: 3rd Michael Lynch & John North: GirL, to & I1 Ist Debbie Frazer & Carla Gertz: 2nd Gail Adams & Margaret Graeter: 3rd Joanne Barber & Lisa 11at chem . Inns 111 & 11 Ist Eddie Morrill & Ronnie Walls: 2nd Brian Wittenburg & Bobby Smith: 3rd Michael Vanelst & Rolf Sedw, : 1;irLs 12 & t'p Ist Judy Wier & Ilenriette Leutschaft: 2nd \I- mica Mt►rrill & Ann Madden: 3rd Elizabeth Muller & Tracy Fremhlet t : !tows 12 & Up Ist Dale Wilk & James Taylor: 2nd Grant Gale C David Madden: 3rd Doug Purdy & Mike Hill: Ladies Ist Anne Lawless & Anne Shield; 2nd Vicki Smith & [Tidy Dobbin: 3rd Ginger Dick & Deanna Hilts; .\len 1st Murray Willson & Mike Davies, 2nd Colin Robinson & Gary Gertz, 3rd John Dick & Barry Bower; - WliEkLBARROW RACE: Girls 6 & 7 Ist Joanne Bosley & Kathy Sangster; 2nd Debbie Devries & Mary -Beth Smit; 3rd Tracy Robertson & Shelley Robertson: Boys 6 & 71st Brian Price & Steven Holly; 2nd Ed Lueg & Ian Flint: 3rd Steven Vanelist & Mark Hupfeld; Qrls 8 & 91st Corinna Lueg & Wendy Smith; 2nd Joan Crater & Janice Bujack: 3rd Annette Adams At Debra Welk, Cindy Taylor & Alisa Smith; Boys 8 & 9 Ist James Sopwich & Kent Guest; 2nd John Worth & !Michael Lynch: 3rd David Jackson & Christopher Oaks; Giris to & 11 Ist Debbie Frazer & Carla Gertz; 2nd Gail 3rd Deanne Pelts & Kathy Muller: Kays 10 & 11 1st Ronnie Walls & Eddie Morrill; 2nd Michael Vanelst & Rolf Seifert; 3rd Michael Dick & Charlie Clark; 4th Greg Burge & David Jackson, Girls 12 & Up Ist Elizabeth Mullen & Tracey Tremblet: 2nd July Wier & ffenrietle Leutschaft; 3rd Anne Madden & Nlionica Murrill; Rhys 12 & Up Ise Grant Dale & David Madden: 2nd Mike Hill & Doug Purdy: 3rd James Taylor & David Wilk; Ladies Ist Cindy Dobbin & Vicky Smith; 2nd Heather Hill & Geraldine Feeney; 3rd Diana Ducharme & Donn Brown: !Men 1st Clay Willett & Mike Despotovich; 2nd Bruce An- drews &.Jim Rogers; 3rd Pete Hilts & Ed Morrill; Next week we will have the names of the Sack Race win- ners, Crab Race. 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FREE ESTIMATES, CALL: • - 284-5396 or 444-4084 INSTALLED 30 MORN INGSIDE AVE. AN ALL CANADIAN PRODUCT DESIGNED SPECIFICALLY FOR OUR CANADIAN CLIMATE" stomach and the St. John's Ambulance and crew were called. They came racing across the field, lights flashing, and sirens howling to deliver the "baby"" Many thanks to the Dunbarton High School Gymnastic Group. They put on three excellent shows during the day. This group which is part of the Dunbarton Athletic Club has been going since 1959, and has been run by Mr. Jack Dobbin since 1960, and has approximately 26 members, 8 of which were in the display at the Field Day. The girls range in age from 8 to 16 and come mainly from the Dunbarton area, although some members come from West Rouge, Rosebank, Vaughn Willard School and O'Neil in Oshawa. The Group occasionally put on displays for the public. They were at the Christmas Concert at Vaughan Willard Home & School and also gave a display at the Open House put on by Pickering Township earlier this year, and hope once their season starts again in September to enter into more competitions. Lucky winner of the "Guess the Number of Marbles in the Jar" was one of Muriel See's boys. With 800 -odd marbles loose in your house you'd better watch your step Muriel!! To the delight of all the youngsters present, the firemen from the Pickering Township Fire Department covered a section of the grass with foam. Due to the help and co-operation of many West Shore people, the Field Day was a smTess. West Shore Association Recreation Chairman co-ordinated it and a great deal of credit is due to Alan for making sure we all did our share. A huge thank you goes to Tommy Williamson who provided the loudspeaker system for the park and acted as D -J all day. Fie spent hours hooking and wiring speakers, which he rented at his own cost, thanks again Tommy, your great efforts are really appreciated by everyone on the Executive and in West Shore. As you can imagine keeping track of the winners of all the races and events was a big job. If anyone has been missed off the list, our apologies. First of all the winners of the pre- .chool races run by Tanya Barclay: Michele Ducharme 3, 2 Ist: Debbie Ducharme 5, 2 2nds; Robin Yarrow 3, 1st; Terry Yarrow 5, 1st: Rusty Stevens 5, :51d: Mark Flint 4. one 2nd; one 3rd; Karen Bujack 5, one 1st, (me 3rd; Allissa Irwin 5, one 1st, one 3rd; Kelly Guest 5, one ird; Tanya Liddell S. one 3rd; Tim Holly 5, one 1st, one 3rd: (;reg Seamon 3, two lsts; Stuart Teather 3, one 2nd; Neil "reather S. one est; Here are the results of the older children's races: Straight Races Girls 6 & 7 Ist Joan Bosley; 2nd Kelly Stevens, 3rd Kathy Sangster: Itoys 6 & 7 Ist Steven Holly; 2nd Brian Price; 3rd Richard Price: Girls 8 & 9 Ist Sharlene Smith; 2nd Lisa Smith; 3rd Janice Bujack ' Girls 10 & 11 1st Tracey Smith; 2nd Debbie Frazer, 3rd Carla Gertz; IUWs 10 & 11 Ist Doug Wells & Bobbie Smith; 2nd Michael Lynch & Brian Wittenburg: 3rd Shawn Paxton and Eddie M. 4wrill: Girls 11 At Up Ist Judy Wier. 2nd Monica Morrill: 3rd I len iet to Leutschaft: [[drys 12 & Up Ist Grant Gale. 2nd David Madden; 3rd Dale Wilks. 'THREE - IXGGE D RACE: Girls 6 & 7 Ist Kim Walker & Kathy Sangster; 2nd Debbie I evries & 'Mary -Beth Smith. 3rd Kelly Welsh & Karen Hall, Boys 6 & 7 Ist Stewart Gale & Trevor Gale; 2nd Kevin Cummings & Ian Flint: 3rd Brian Price & Steven Helly; I i1rL% 9 & 9 Ist Wendy Smith & Corinna Lueg. 2nd Sonia Kirk & J►an Graeter: 3rd Tracy Robertson & Kelly Brown; telly%8& 4 Ist James Lawych & Kent Guest: 2nd Kris Barber & llrwg Walls: 3rd Michael Lynch & John North: GirL, to & I1 Ist Debbie Frazer & Carla Gertz: 2nd Gail Adams & Margaret Graeter: 3rd Joanne Barber & Lisa 11at chem . Inns 111 & 11 Ist Eddie Morrill & Ronnie Walls: 2nd Brian Wittenburg & Bobby Smith: 3rd Michael Vanelst & Rolf Sedw, : 1;irLs 12 & t'p Ist Judy Wier & Ilenriette Leutschaft: 2nd \I- mica Mt►rrill & Ann Madden: 3rd Elizabeth Muller & Tracy Fremhlet t : !tows 12 & Up Ist Dale Wilk & James Taylor: 2nd Grant Gale C David Madden: 3rd Doug Purdy & Mike Hill: Ladies Ist Anne Lawless & Anne Shield; 2nd Vicki Smith & [Tidy Dobbin: 3rd Ginger Dick & Deanna Hilts; .\len 1st Murray Willson & Mike Davies, 2nd Colin Robinson & Gary Gertz, 3rd John Dick & Barry Bower; - WliEkLBARROW RACE: Girls 6 & 7 Ist Joanne Bosley & Kathy Sangster; 2nd Debbie Devries & Mary -Beth Smit; 3rd Tracy Robertson & Shelley Robertson: Boys 6 & 71st Brian Price & Steven Holly; 2nd Ed Lueg & Ian Flint: 3rd Steven Vanelist & Mark Hupfeld; Qrls 8 & 91st Corinna Lueg & Wendy Smith; 2nd Joan Crater & Janice Bujack: 3rd Annette Adams At Debra Welk, Cindy Taylor & Alisa Smith; Boys 8 & 9 Ist James Sopwich & Kent Guest; 2nd John Worth & !Michael Lynch: 3rd David Jackson & Christopher Oaks; Giris to & 11 Ist Debbie Frazer & Carla Gertz; 2nd Gail 3rd Deanne Pelts & Kathy Muller: Kays 10 & 11 1st Ronnie Walls & Eddie Morrill; 2nd Michael Vanelst & Rolf Seifert; 3rd Michael Dick & Charlie Clark; 4th Greg Burge & David Jackson, Girls 12 & Up Ist Elizabeth Mullen & Tracey Tremblet: 2nd July Wier & ffenrietle Leutschaft; 3rd Anne Madden & Nlionica Murrill; Rhys 12 & Up Ise Grant Dale & David Madden: 2nd Mike Hill & Doug Purdy: 3rd James Taylor & David Wilk; Ladies Ist Cindy Dobbin & Vicky Smith; 2nd Heather Hill & Geraldine Feeney; 3rd Diana Ducharme & Donn Brown: !Men 1st Clay Willett & Mike Despotovich; 2nd Bruce An- drews &.Jim Rogers; 3rd Pete Hilts & Ed Morrill; Next week we will have the names of the Sack Race win- ners, Crab Race. Shoe Kicking Contest and Pet Contest and winners of the Fagg Throwing competition. 73 inp mthYTHE PUSTP}ECONOMIZE and EAT WELLT00 qe 11 S"ndyourfooddo r wisely at HIGHLAND FARMS4.1 LION c ucxn� LEGS F:esh Washington ■ s� Clietties Fresh Home Grown Stiawbemes p=er Home Grown No -1 LettuceLWW WA& Lit 3 he qts. The Sweet Pickled `rw...d � S M►. b., �..�...�.�:... ;; COTTAGE SUGAR —.. 69 SIDE BACON ��- ?9; s�= ROLLS W 89 RELISHES 00 PORK HOCKS 39; . �. s__ s� 4 CW--- =• M« • m 1_._. 3/`1PAPER TOWELS .a,. 5 9 1"ins SPAGHETTI Shoulder Steaks t SCNNARn ?9 IM TOMATO SAUCE �•� 49 ~•'� -�. R.�....r s«t 99 � Peanut Butter gvwybedy's 11"No Q Gr...d s...k.r'k..k �7 � BL TUNA tin SHOULDERS ••••. •o %WV0 6 CH �- prices in effect Wednesday Jure ?? — Tuesday, July 3. We reserve the right to limit quantities. HIGHLAND FARMS'N STORE MON. - SAT. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Etubi Lawrence & Bennett Road. HOURS: SUNDAY 10 o.m. - B p m Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 28th, 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFpR y )FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD O(R NOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD 9422611 839.4463 MEMBERS OFtTHEtTO ONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699'1121 WEST SH Hello again West Shore Fans. Here are the results from last week's games, starting with the Pee Wee's. Canada Metal Falcons 2 Pickering Blues 3 The Falcons played their best game of the season, fighting back twice to even the score, only to lose on a goal by the Blues halfway through the second half. Falcons goals were both by Kevin McGibney. Mike Linton played a standout game, and an all round good team effort. West Shore Bays 1 Red Cycle Warriors 2(Ajax ) 1 hear this was a good game, unfortunately I do not have the name of our goal scorer at this time. MOSQUITO DIVISIONS W.S. P.M.A. Rangers 0 B.R. Ashe's Deputies 2 The Rangers are doing much better these days and really ,hould have scored at least two goals. However the Deputies 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 owners and occupants of subdivided Lands within the Township of Pickering that unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands in the Township of Pickering are destroyed by Monday. Judy 11th, 1973, the Council of the Township of Pickering has directed the Weed inspectors for the County of Ontario to cause said noxious 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 citu*m is earnestly solicited. ORE SOCCER CLUB NEWS by S Set Up Airport Board Thr following report was Terms of Reference for the sent to all expropriated Independent Enquiry which persons in the Pickering will look into the tran- Airport site by Ontario sportation needs of the riding Member of Toronto Centred Region. Parliament Norm Cafik. it Constituents will recall that deals with the recently set up 1 originally advocated the Independent Board of need for such an Enquiry to Examination. give those who oppose the The Minister of Transport Airport an Independent has finally tabled in the Forum to which they can f1r"ne (if Commons. the hring their representations and to allow this independent At holly, free of Departmentalud Government infh "m. BETTER BY br'l*Mell o rertrolnmerdations h t hsatbme. rwmerots USED CARS IF YOUR PRESENT CAR IS ON ITS "LAST TANGO" WHY NOT CHANGE PARTNERS AND "WALTZ" INTO CAREFREE SUMMER DRIVING people were warned about the Terms of Reference and felt that such an Enquiry could in fact he a whitewash I firmh com- mitted myself to the prin- ciple that it would he an independent broad enquiry with Terms tit Reference which wiurld not prohibit consideration of Airport need and location. 1 am cat isf ied that the Terms of Reference attached to this memo have achieved this MAKE A DATE WITH ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES objective. The Members of the Board 72 COROLLA"COUPE' 4 spd.. radio, radial tires, tach. 2195 " f Enquiry will be chosen popular tan color. Lic. DVB 6''9 veru shortly, and I am hopeful that the Board will 72 C H E V Y. V E G A Hatchback, automatic, radio, Sierra $2595 he in a position to commence Gold. only 10453 mi. Lic. AAD 575 its work within the next 4 spd., radio, stereo tape deck, only tt month. If you require further 71 DATSUN 510• + 19150 mile%. like new, Lic. AWN :'A4 LD1 795 information respecting this subject. please write or 72 CORONA 2dr. hdtp., radio, stereo tape, mag. $2895telephone- N.A. Cafik, M.P., wheels, fold down seat, Lie. AVS 2M House of Commons, Ottawa - t'�)nvert., radio, automatic V8, P.S. 1'13-4 -1521 68 PONT. PARISIENNE l'B., forest green, Lic. AFC 103 X1795 Serves p goalie played a very good game, so I'm told. McCartneys Colts 10 Surefit Warriors 0 There were two penalty shots in this game and both Adrian Downs and Nicky Dean made no mistake shooting the ball just out of the goalie's reach. The goalie of Surefit should be commended as he made some really good saves, even the score against him was high. Our scorers were Mike Stencil and Adrian Downs 3 each, Noel Catterall, Robbie Linkem, Manfred Bruns 1 each, and 1 that I unfortunately didn't get the name of. sorry whoever you are. West Shore Kinsmen 0 Murray Rug & Tile 5 (Ajax) Well done lads, now that you have started on a tie game how about making it a win next time. Our goal was scored by Gerald Henderson. Coach wants me to inform both the boys and their parents that practice is on Mondays and games are on Wednesday. Evidentally the boys are getting a bit con- fused over this. P.M.A. Wanderers 3 B.R. Decor Raiders 2 This was an excellent game with the Wanderers eventually winning. The game was climaxed with our goalie David Spurrell saving a penalty shot with the last kick of the game. Thomas Clarke played a very good game scoring 2 goals, with Kirk Dick scoring 1. P.M.A Wanderers 6 Dunlop Flyers 1 Thomas Clarke again opened the scoring for the Wanderers earn• in this clash between the two West Shore teams. Clarke went ors to score three more goals, making 4 in all, with Mike Nolan and Kirk Dick scoring 1 each. Albert Mueller scored the lone goal for the Flyers. Frank Drasnin the Flyers goalie, ectator Bird Sedan, automatic, radio, 6 cyl., 68 PONT. LAUR. '1' $1495 On Board power steering, Lic. DS445 Stn. Wag.. V8, power steering, 67 FORD FALCON power brakes, power tail gate, Lic. $1295 Pickering TownshipExecutive Committee has nominated Councillor Jean ,DWR 705 McPherson to serve on the 4 spd., radio, emerald green, Lic. 70 TOYOTA COROLLA $1495 Board of Directors for the Victorian Order BPV 975, priced right at - of Nurses. The Board meets once a month and Mrs. McPherson said she feels it "a great Brinell +�"'rw W MINUTES TjOURNEW NEIGHBOUR AWAY st►ARD AVE. E. z SCARBOROUGH honor" to serve on the .iEBoard. FROM tuwr.4ot ��- TOWN CENTRE • ''--'� R1Ih ite 4flit a (IMell 4600 SHEPPARD E. RESTAIIR y t IAIIERN «Eat MA" CARD= (AT MCCOWAN) ACCEPTED MODERN tANQl1ET FAGLITIQ WOVA 2 9 �•� Lawrence & Kennedy 759-6671 played a good game also Darryl Harris. Special mention must go to Thomas Clarke and Nigel Hagger of the Wan- derers, they both played an outstanding game. Dunlop Flyers o Pickering Pirates 7 1 hear the Pirates played an extremely good game in this none. - SQUIRT DIVISION So far I haven't received this week's, I'll try and make it up to you next week. Before I sign off, from all accounts everyone who attended last Sunday's game of the Metros against St. Louis enjoyed themselves especially with the Metros winning. We hope that this sort of outing will be repeated in the not too distant future. What I think some of the boys really enjoyed about the game, other than the usual popcorn etc., was the fact that two of the Metros players are lads that have come up through the Minor Soccer League and that of course gives them some encouragement to carry on. Who knows, maybe one day we'll he able to say, "Oh, yes he was a member of the West Shore ('lub". Bye, for rxow folks. "NOTICE i0 THE RESIDENTS Of PICKERIN6 TOWNSHIP Please take note that as of the 3rd July 1973 until the 31st August 1973, the Municipal Building will open at 3:30 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. The switchboard will remain in operation until STUD p.m. As of Tuesday the 4th September 1973, the Municipal Buikirng will open at 9:00 a.m. and close at 5:00 p.m. as usual. C. 1. SHELLEY, P ENG. Township Manager" Seneca Power Skating June - July - August lastnetm Rick Mwaston (NY. Ranger No. 1 Draft) Frank Moor - Toronto's Mr. Skato - Skate Rick Chibbe - North Dakota Univ. Nebo Pro" - Oshawa General ART THOMKON ARENA DR BROCNORE CALL BAY RIDGES