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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_07_12104 per copy Published by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail VoI.9 No. 28 'West Hill. Ontario Thurs. July 12th, 1973 PICKERING AV2 0 formerly The BA45 Y Weekly REPORTER tris 041 W. NO t�.l.f ,M 411111111111 Summer Soccer Action Township Manager Charles Shelley Resigns In a letter to Pickering Plitz resigned from his post Township Council dated early in June. Tues. July 3rd., Township These resignations have Manager Charles Shelley made the public of Pickering tendered his resignation Township feel there are Mr. Shelley is the second things going on behind the Township official to resign ;scenes of which they should within the last month. be made aware. In a letter to Township Clerk Douglas the Editor this week, li�>t,Ilr•:. s�►:�' �tOl:'_ v +��� ^-,�. �r --.tea. b - ,,occer act ion continues through,,ut the summer and Is enjoyed by both men and boys. Here is some action during a recent Pickering,6-s. Oakville game. POST photographer Trevor Bishop was playing in this game, so his son Ian 13. took this action shot. Village Festival This Sat. f� flickering Township a S residents are reminded ff about the Pickering Village ,x Street Festival which takes /� ty place on fiat. July 141h. Activities have been planned for the whole day. from 10 a.m. when the parade starts, until late ` evening. Inside the POST, on page 10, a map of the Village stows the spots of interest '- and the parade route. Tickets for the dance to be held on Saturday evening a ill be on sale throughout the day. There will also be stalls located throughout the Village where those enjoying the Festival may buy food and drinks, and view the handicrafts and art work which will be on sale. It should be a grand day. so plan to attend the Street Festival. florticulturalists from across Ontario attended the 67th annual convention of the Ontario Ilnrticultural Association recently at the University of Guelph. Among the many interested At Convention delegates were members from District 5. They were (left to right) Mrs. Nora Reed, W lllclwdale, District 5director; Ed. Endersby, West Hill, assistant director: Mrs. K. Ferguson, Pickvring: and Mrs. G. Orlob, Bay Ridges. ( Photo -Ontario Ministry of Agriculture) P A -f S T ISO N p 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 ��rr�ra• Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Egllwon Square 757-8453 Bausch & Lomb fERRACE 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. & #2 Hwy. 839-1492-839-536. &V0"4C94&A ' hast For'—)tall 2Rt-05nis c Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill ratepayer association president Bruce Searle asks "why" are these resignations taking place? t In his letter of resignation, Mr. Shelley said he would like to take this opportunity to express his appreciation to the citizens of the Township. to the members of Council and staff, and to the s representatives of the local press for their kindness and co-operation extended during his term of office. Riding Report Goes To Constituents Ontario riding Member of Parliament Norm Cafik touches ody briefly on the questions surrounding ex- propriation for the airport site and the independent enquiry into the tran- sportation needs of the area in his fifth Parliamentary Report which is being sent to his constituents this month. He states that more in- depth information has been distributed directly to those affected through ex- propriation. If any~ outside this area would like certain information, they may contact Mr. Cafik's office in Ottawa. Riding redistribution will not come about probably for at least Is months, reports Mr. Cafik. He says the Federal Electoral Boun- daries Commission has accepted a recommendation that the Towntups of Scott, Uxbridge. Reach and Scugog, and the Towns of Uxbridge and Port Perry be left in Ontario riding. They also added the Townships of Torah and Brock to the riding and deleted the Township of East Whitby, which was added to the new proposed riding of Oshawa. However, the House of Commons is presently debating a Bill to set aside redistribution for 18 months, to give the House an op- portunity to reconsider the premise upon which redistribution was deter- mined. Both Opportunities for Youth grants and New Horizon Grants have been approved in the riding, and Mr. Cafik outlines these projects. He was also pleased to announce that Patrick John Fallon of Ajax received a grant-in-aid for his activities in lacrosse. Mr. Cafik also touches on the working paper on Social Security, the proposed changes in the Family Allowance legislation and the possibility of deferring capital gains taxes on sites in the Cedarwood development which have been acquired by the Province of Ontario. SETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICE Point& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill P I Page _' THE: POST Thurs. ,Luh• 121h, 1973 PICKERING POST Published every Thurgday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Address - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Letter To The Editor Dear Sir: As the president of a ratepayers group. part of my responsibility is to take an interest in the activities of council and the management of Township business. Two recent events leave me wondering what is going on in the township offices. I refer specifically to the resignations of the Tow•n- ohip Clerk. Doug Plitz, and the Business Manager. Charles Shelley. Regardless of what politicians are in vogue or in power. the men occupying these two key positions make the township run day in and day out. These two men have found it necessary to resign - Why? We the taxpayers are entitled to know what is going (in in the Pickering Township offices. A public explanation is in order' Bruce R. Searle President - West Shore Association NQ Olivia St. Fairport Beach Life In The Bloodstream When the sun shines people seem to be so involved in their summer activities and plans that they forget about giving blood. Thn can result in sporadic blood shortages during the summer months. Chikiren and adults alike will be needing blood desperately again thn summer and The Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service needs you to help meet the need. Therearesome people who have never taken time to give blood and are puzzled why someone should bother. They are probably unaware that blood literally means life. Without blood donations freely donated many people would not be alive today Some of them say they stay away from Red Cross chrucs because they are afraid of the needle. Some say someone else will give. Others say they can't afford the time. Many recognize the importance of giving blood but when it comes time to give, they just don't follow through. Think of the importance of blood transfusions Remember that many reguiar donors were one apprehensive about giving. After their first donation they are usually amazed at how simple and harmless it is. When you are asked to give blood this summer• rememberit can mean the difference between life and death. It only takes 31) minutes to help save a life Blood is life -- Pass It On FANTASY LAND PARK inpaJ: Uid world Cowin. Cane. s-nnrnrrre_ =abet Oar dance pavilion. chddren , Waygirw W ■ Ah aradrae pad .S Wooded ores Rrunat,ar. for asap procs 1-416-655-3031 Professional Directory BUDGETARY BUDGETARY CONSULTANT CONSULTANT for Small And Medium Size Businesses - A Budgetary Consultant Is Available At A Reasonable Fee. PHONE 222-4298 CHIROPRACTORS ROY CACIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. �2 blocks south of awrson, west of Pt. union ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI BEA REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Wildlife Sanctuary Preserved At Hydro Pickering Plant The wildlife sanctuary at requests from riaturaltsts Iricily by nuclear means. and is expected to be opened oMarso Hydro's Pickering and conservationists in the The birds and game will not this summer. It adjoins the nuclear power station is district. several years ago he disturbed The expansion sanctuary but entrance to home to hundreds of promised to preserve the is part of a program to ex- the Nrd haven is not per- varietws of birds as well as historic marsh when the ceed $t h;llion in new plant mitted. small animals. Many new plant was being erected. construction across the families of waterfowl nested Ttie sanctuary is a con- province to meet the ever- Third parcel in the Wacre there this spring and its .iderable distance removed increasing iieeois for electric Onlario Ilydro project is an popula-ity s bound to grow from a new pliant to be built Iiowe•r organized sports area on the according to experts. to the cast of the existing A new park, intended for cast Side of Sandy Beach 11%dro Chairman. George station which is the world's family use, also has been Road being developed by ( .,ihercole. in respr,r..e to I:,r,r a pr,xluc•er 4 ch -c lr r 1 1x rl by r rt, aro He dn, Puckering Trnvrtship Doug Plitz Testimonal Dinner by Bob Watson As this newspaper was not invited to the testimonial dinner Pliu had not the requirements for this new and more com- for former township clerk, Doug Plitz, we cannot bring to our prehersive post, otherwise the council would have appointed readers a glowing first-hand report of the proceedings. %Ir. Plitz. We note, however, that the "Bay News" - oops, pardon us, The "Bay News" added: "They • the guests were asking. ,*Pickering Bay News" - was there and we presume by the Why did council, who were almost at the end of their tenure of story that publisher Alex Robertson was the writer. office force this resignation?" Mr. Robertson in his story asked a few questions which we Aside from the poor English, we would comment that would be pleased to help him with. It is difficult to believe members of Council may not be at the end of their tenure. that with his close ties to certain township officials, and Perhaps many of them are expecting to run and be elected to especially Reeve John Williams, he wouldn't know the an- the new town council. We understand that personality swers. clashes were going on behind the scenes in our township He asked effectively why members of Council were not offices. You can't run a business, like a township corporation, present when he wrote: based on friction or on whether someone is a nice guy or not. "Conspicuous by their absence were the other members of The people of Pickering are surely interested in efficient, the Pickering Township Council. The many people present effective administration. Not everyone in Pickering has been read this as being, they were not invited because of unsaid happy with Some of the top officials. reasons. The Township manager was not present either." The "Bay News" added this gem of English for its readers' Well, dear readers, the council members (other than the enjoyment: Reeve) were not invited and neither was Charles Shelley, the "There were many vows to not vote for any of the Incubents township manager. They were not invited, presumably by those present and some went as far as to say they will because they were the ones who wanted the resignation of work in direct opposition to any member of this council who Mr. Plitz. runs for further office." The "Bay News" asked another question: "Was the One doesn't have to be much of an analyst to feel that this Township Clerk forced to resign to make a job for one of the testimonial dinner was composed of the Reeve John Williams highly paid professionals or through a vendetta with certain forces lining up to battle the "rest of council" in the for - members of council." (Lack of proper punctuation or poor thcoming municipal election. English grammar are not the responsibility of us, as these Frankly, we are not unhappy being omitted from this are direct quotes - Editor's Note). private, personality gripe session. It doesn't sound much like We understand that the clerk was asked to resign, but we a normal testimonial dinner. Irrespective of our feelings for don't know for sure as this was done privately raider ':per- [Nmg Plitz, we think it would have been preferable to have so nnel business." As for "highly paid professionals," we are the township, as a whole, thank him for his past service. Yes, at a lass to know to whom this refers. Mr. Plitz was a highly it might have been an awkward time for some people, but paid professional and we presume that the "Bay News" was now we have a political battle going on with the usual not referring to him. Pickering intensity. A "vendetta" is asually meant to be a "feud" arising from a Pickering Township needs its best men and women to serve ,iiffere nce of opinion. It must be obvious when the township in the new regional government setup in order to get the best council hired an outsider. Charles Shelley, to be township deal for the township. We regret this testimonial function for uanager. that the council was convinced that clerk Doug the friction it is generating. 0 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross PICKERING VILLAGE FESTIVAL Don't forget this Saturday will be the Village festival starting at 10 a.m. from the Pickering High School. There will be a parade including floats, bands, celebraties, decorated bicycles and much more. Schedule is: 11 a.m. Baby Contest, 12 noon - A puppet show at St. Georges Anglican Church; 1 p.m. Animal Parade in the park; 1 to 3:30 - Soccer Tournament at the park. 4 p.m. - Soap box derby at the Hotel; 7:30 p.m. - Village Queen crowned at the I.G.A. parking lot and 9 p.m. - Street Dance at the I.G.A. If you wish to just come and stroll you will find many in- leresting exhibits. Art and crafts and baked goods will all be for sale. Flea Market stalls and a beer garden will be open for your enjoyment. ANNIVERSARY WISHES To June and Harry Vandenburg of Dixie Rd. N. and to Mr. and Mrs. Whelen of Glendale Ave. Belated Anniversary wishes to Anne and Fred Ouellette of Kingston Rd. BIRTHDAY WISHES Best wishes for a Happy Birthday this week go to Ellen Strong of Hillcrest and Lucy Murphy of Balaton Rd. On the road to recovery and all home from the hospital our wishes for good health go to Ruth White of Finch Ave. and Lydia Dobbin of Whites Rd., both of whom are convalescing from gall bladder operations and to Tom Forsyth of Finch Ave. who is recuperating from an appendix operation and to Ellen Strong of Hillcrest. Hope you areal] bouncing around in this nice weather soon. AJAX & PICKERING MINOR SOCCER LEAGUE Results for games played from July 2 thru July 6th: PEEWEE 1: All games were postponed this week. PEE WEE 2: West Shore Bays 1; 1 Hr. Martinizing Warriors Q Red Cycle Warriors 3; Pickering Marauders 2 Red Cycle Warriors 4; Bay Ridges Spurs 2 MOSQUITO 1: Vikings 5; Pickering Jets 0 MOSQUITO 2: Murray Rug & Tile 1; McCartneys Colts 9 Pickering Dynamos 7; Bay Ridges Falcons 2 Arnold Paving Warriors 6; West Shore Kinsmen 2 Pickering Argas 2; Bay Ridges Hawks 6 PICKERING TOWNSHIP GIRLS VOLLEY BALL - July 3rd. JUNIORS: A. & P. Barbers 15/15; Carousel Cleaners 3/9 Sheridan Camera Shop 15/15; Bittners 9/6 INTERMEDIATES: Tops Fish & Chips 15/15; Hopedale 11/12 &xt's Drive In IW15; P.M.A. 13/2 SENIORS: Bob's B.P. 9/17/11; Kinnettes 15/15/15 Bay Ridges Florists 9/4; Firefighters 15/15 STANDINGS: Juniors: Sheridan Camera Shop 16 Points A. & P. Barbers 14 Carousel Cleaners 6 Bitiners 2 Intermediates: Bon's Drive In 16 Tops Fish & Chips 12 Hopedale 4 P M.A. 2 Seniors Firefighters 14 Bobs B.P. 12 Florists a Kinnettes 6 eFAVER PIGEON CLUB Chatham, (Int. / June 16th -225 miles M. Tripp 1269.1 Urban -Rural Exchange For the third year, the Urban -Rural Exchange Program will provide an opportunity for urban and rural young people, ages 12 to 15, to experience each other's way of life. The ur- Pony Rides Birthday parties, picnics,' school fairs, carnivals o riding in our own ring. Also minialure stage coach, covered wagon and othe units available for parties, parades and promotion. For Prices Call - 293-7646 SCARBOROUGH RAMS vs NNAl RAIDERS Exhibition Football Fri. July 13 - 8 p.m. SiRCHMOUNT STADIUM General Admittance $1.50 stodents & Sealor Citi:ass 7bt ban youth will spend one week living and working as a member of a family. To complete the exchange the rural young person will return to the city with his new urban friend to spend a week experiencing that new way of life. This program, designed to foster understanding bet- ween the urban and rural life styles, is one of 17 Ex- perience 73 projects being run this summer by the Ontario Youth Secretariat. Most of the youngsters chosen have had very little or no experience with the farm way of life and are eager to iearn about it. The exchanges must be willing to take an active part in the life of the family which they are visiting. It is an opportunity to learn by active par- ticipation. Some of the students who are participating in the first of the four urban -rural ex- changes are Mary Anne Zammit of Ajax, Marlene Grist, Bay Ridges; Terry Lynn Jarvis, West Hill; Cathie Bonisteel, Scar- borough; Kim Dopson, Scarborough; Sandra Nield, Scarborough; Leanne Pritchard, Scarborough; Jennifer McGee, Scar- borough and Sherry Spiller, Scarborough. M. Tripp 1259.5 Gibson & Ballennie 1228.4 H. Horton 1220.5 H. Horton 1219.4 M. Tripp 1216.0 F. Waterfall Sr. 1197.2 K.P. Winterstein 1196.4 F. Waterfall Sr. 1196.1 F. Evans 1189.8 A. Lloyd & Sons 1175.2 F. Waterfall Jr. 1110.9 G. Rufenach 1106.6 J. Matthews _1101.9 Montpelier. Ohio / June 16th - 300 Miles 863.54 A. Lloyd & Sons 1114.9 H. Horton 1112.7 H. Horton 1091.9 Ai. Tripp 1085.5 K. P. Winterstein 1084.0 F. Waterfall Sr. 1039.6 K. P. Winterstein 1024.5 M. Tripp - 1023.2 F. Watefall Sr. 986.5 M. Tripp 973.9 F. Evans 957.2 J. Matthew, 901.0 Gillson & Ballennie 893.2 Peru, Indianna / June 29th - 4(M) miles 161. Tripp 1293.65 M. Tripp 1293.24 West Shore Softball July 7/73 Results of Games Played ATOM BOYS: July 3 - Nets Sunoco 21; Monarch Fabricating IS PEE WEE: July 2 - Cedar Grove 17; PMA ( West) 5 July 3 - Pickering Electric 4: PMA ( East) 2 July 4 - Claremont I1: Pickering Electric 7 July 5 - PMA ( West) 23; Colonial Homes 0 SQUIRT GIRLS: July 3 - Quality Rugs 13; Bayshore Furniture 12 NOVICE GIRLS: June 26 - Yacht Club 22; Bay Ridges Decorating 15 July 3 - Bay Ridges Bakery 23; Bay Ridges Decorating 2D July 5 - Yacht Club 29; Bay Ridges Decorating 24 BANTAM GIRLS: July 3 - J & F Cartage 40; Don Valley Volkswagen 5 July 5 - Bissell Buick 17, Don Valley Volkswagen 7 Highest Sales Month General Motors dealers in Canada have completed the highest sales month and the greatest car and truck sales half-year in the history of the company. J. D. Duffy. vice president and general sales manager announced this week. The month of June represented the greatest car sales month in GM of Canada history, with sales of 39,189, exceeding the previous vokune record of 37,942 set in March, 1973. Total car and truck sales of 242,814 for the first six months of 1973 smashed the previous volume record of 3D2,425 units set in January - June. 1965 -- a 20 per cent increase. Total car and truck deliveries of 49,335 were 31.2 per cent ahead of June, 1972. Included in the June total were 39. 188 cars, up 34 4 per cent from 29;162 last June. The June t ruck total of 10,147 was 20.1 per cent ahead of the 8,447 sold last June. "June sales total marks a record -shattering pace by GM dealers, indicating the continuing strong public support for our products," Mr. Duffy added. "The outlook for the upcoming months is for a continuation of this kind of performance." For the 1973 calendar year- to-date, total car and truck sales of 242,814 are 32.4 per cent ahead of 1972 levels. Total passenger car sales of 189,972 were 31.5 per cent ahead of 144,461 in 1972, and total trucks of 52,842 were :15.5 per cent ahead of 38.992 last year. Thurs. July 12th, 1973 THE POST Page 3 H. Horton 1290.17 K. P. Winterstein 1280.92 H. Horton 1276.47 K. P. Wintersteia 1250.22 A. Lloyd & Sons 1220.07 H. Horton 1180.70 K. P. Winterstein 1154.44 F. Evans 1137.47 Decatur, Illinois / June 29th - 575 miles K. P. Winterstein 1183.29 M. Tripp 1130.43 M. Tripp 1059.67 H. Horton 863.56 H. Horton 863.54 A. Lloyd & Sons 811.63 K. P. Winterstein 804.79 K. P. Winterstein 756.42 F. Evans 616.51 I I I I 1 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rohe Hills just east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 79C Al Red Brand ' Blade Roast Blade Bone Removed lb. Al Red Brand 89C Minced Beef 1b. Fresh Grade "A' limit S doz. 69C Large Eggs per customer doz. Canada No. 1 B.C. Bina Cherries h_a:ge 9=7r 1. ,49C BETTER BY br*lmell USED CARS "HOLIDAY TIME" GET A LITTLE MORE OUT OF LIFE WITH ONE OF OUR QUALITY CARS 68 Pontiac Parisienne Converu. V8, automatic, P.S. P.B., radio, $1695 Racir* Green - Black top. AFC 103. 12 Vega "Hatchback' standard Lic -FL transmission. $1995 Gray. Lic- FLH 3W. Only - 12 Volks. Only 12010 miles. Lic. FJR 857. $1995 61 falcon Station Wagon, automatic. V9. P.S. P.B., $1195 power tailgate. Lic. DWR 7%. 12 Celiea S.T. Buckets, 4 spd.. AM/FM radio. radial tires, console. Lic. EBK 481. $2895 4 Dr. sedan, automatic, Corona radio, Forest Green. $2195 Lic. EZN 919. 4 Spd., buckets, console. This won't last long. $1695 11 Sprinter AHC SM. 10 Toyota Corolla ;Speed. buckets, Emerald Green. $1495 Lic. BPV 9'75. "HAPPY MOTORING" IMYWAMINUTES Brimell -Ctm OURNEW NEIGHBOUR AWAY SItEI'AROA1►E.E. -1� SCARBOROUGH FROM HWY.401 UI TOWN CENTRE (IM46W SHEPPARD E. ll (A��TQQM��CC OWAN) 4ffL%.~ 4 I Paged THF POST Thous .1uly 12th 1973 ' You & ' 1 � 1 � ' Your ' 1 � Garden ' 1 1 � What To Do With Plant Containers Many of the plant con- tainers sold at local garden centers disintegrate in the soil as a convenience feature. Other containers do not disintegrate and gar- deners should remove plants from these containers before planting. Fiber containers are becoming very popular. rotes D. B. McNeill. hor- ticultural specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Such containers do not have to be removed at planting. It is wise to cut off the heavy rim on some fiber corMainters before planting. Mr. McNeill advises. If this rim is left intact and is not buried beneath the soil surface. it acts as a wick absorbing moisture and causing the soil around plant roots to dry out. Several cuts or slashes in the sides of fiber pots will hasten the disintegration process and permit plant roots Io reach the moisture in the surrounding soil more quickly Plastic plant pots are also very popular. but these must he removed before planting. House Sales Reach Record Real estate sales in Metropolitan Toronto reached a record in the first half of 1973, according to A. E. LePage Limited, Canada's leading real estate company . The Cnmpam• reports that 21.1411 houses were sold for $763.804.931 in the first 6 months of this year com- pared to 15.707 residential transactions for $503,175.103 in the similar January to June penod of 1972. Last month (Junei was a record with 4.= homes sold for $157.023* ,61x6 against 3.741 Sales for $119.942.798 in June a year ago, thea E LePage Sur%ey shows Conservation Poster Winner Marty Ellis. of 148 Rodda Blvd. West Hill won the first prize in the Conservation Poster Contest at the CNE Sportsman Show this year, it was announced recently. He received $50 for his poster which won in the 9 to 11 year-old group. He also received a letter of congratulations from Minister of the Environment Leo *Wrnier. Weed Spraying 8 fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN We have a guaranteed plan lull m. G.wertnsem License a 1t6urance. Tree Experts. Aerauog. SAddSng. Pallob liver m years nper".f" Member at httreape ". :.aria Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 The plant should be carefully knocked out of its pot so as to leave the root ball un- disturbed. The plastic pot can he reused. Plants purchased in con- tainers allow gardeners the flexibility of transplanting at the hest or most convenient time during the summer. If you have any questions about how different types of ,plant containers should be handled, consult your local "arden center operator The Ontario Motor League advises in its fifth weekly Fuel Gauge Report that of the :3.8.52 gasoline stations checked by the American Automobile Association along major travel routes in the U.S. only 43 per cent are operating normally. While 49 per cent of the stations contacted are limiting hours of operation with late night and Sunday closings still the trend to stretch fuel supplies, 11 per cent of all stations are allocating purchases. Improvement is expected in the overall situation, however, with the an- nouncement by four major oil companies that they are increasing shipment of fuel supplies to dealers. Major National Parks as well as major tourist at- tractions report adequate fuel supplies. Among major turnpikes. only Oklahoma Turnpike reports limiting amounts of fuel sales. The Ontario Motor League Report Of U.S. Gas Availability says that motorists should have few problems if they fill their tanks eariv in the day and on Saturdays to avoid common early evening and Sunday closings. Motorists are also advised to keep their fuel tanks above the half full mark and to limite extensive night and Sunday driving. The following is a break- down of the Fuel Gauge Report in 10 Regions as defined by the U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness: REGION 1: New England States (Conn., Me., Mass, N.H., R.I., Vt. ) 48% of stations limiting hours of operation --20% are allocating fuel compared to 12% last week. Outlook less favourable for Connecticut and Massachusetts. Most stations voice concern about supplies running low by mid- July. REGION 2: New York and New Jersey 49% are limiting hours of operation compared with 22% last week --13% are allocating fuel. REGION 3: Mid -Atlantic States (Del., D.C., Me., Pa., Va.. W Va..) 36% limiting hours of operation --6% allocating fuel Great improvement in Washington. D.C. where 37% are limiting hours compared to E3% List week. Twenty- one stations in Pottstown Pa., area remain shut due to dealer miscalculation, but expect to open shortly. REGION 4: Southeast (Ala.. Fla., Ga.. Ky.. Miss., N.C.. S.C., Tem.) 53% limiting boors --e% allocating fuel ]labor tourist attractions such as Disney World report near adequate supplies. No problem foreseen. REGIONS: Great Lakes ( Ill.. Ind., ouch.. Minn., Ohio. Wis.. ) 43% limiting hours --4% allocating fuel Fuel availability more op- timistic especially in Ohio where corlditwns contitinue to improve. Sweet And Sour Cherries In Your Freezer The cherry season is a short one - only three weeks - from about Juh9th to 21st for sweet cherries and July 15th !o .august 1st for sour cherries. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Fo, d, say you can freeze cherries with or without sugar, and suggest you clip .hese easy directions for referral when the time comes. SWEET CHERRIES FROZEN Fresh Ontario sweet cherries can be frozen -as is" without the addition of sugar. For best results. freeze the whole. fully ripe fruit. Select black varieties ( preferably Schmidt. Vic, or Hedelfingen I. To help retain color and flavor, you may add ascorbic acid. For the unsweetened pack, dissolve 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 -cup cold water. Sprinkle over each four cups of fruit and mix gently. You can freeze cherries in single layers on shallow trays and then package as individual pieces: or bag. tie and freeze. Sweet cherries can also be frozen unpitted in a cold syrup. Dissolve ane cup of sugar in three cups of water and add 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in four cups of syrup. Pack the prepared fruit in rigid containers and cover with syrup. It is im- portant to leave 1 -inch headspace to allow for ex- pansion during freezing. To keep the fruit submerged in the syrup. place a small piece of crumpled, moisture - resistant paper between the fruit and the lid FREEZING SOUR CHERRIES: Sour cherries freeze more successfully than sweet cherries. 1b"ash, pit. and stem the cherries. If you wish to add ascorbic acid. dissolve 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 -cup cold water. Sprinkle over each 4 - cups prepared fruit and mix gently before adding the sugar. Then add 1 -cup sugar to each 4 cups of prepared fruit. Stir gently. Pack the fruit -sugar -mixture as soon as the sugar is dissolved and freeze immediately. MAKE A CHERRY PIE: A quick trick for pies is to prepare the fruit with the usual sugar and add thickener. Mix sugar. fruit and thickener until the sugar is dissolved. Freeze in ap- propriate -sized aluminum hal pie plates covered tightly w i I h foil . To make t he pie • do not that the fruit. Remove it till frozen from the aluminum foil plate. place in an unhaked pie shell, add seasoning and dots of butter as desired, cover with pastry, and bake. Top Coach To Ontario The Ontario Badminton Association has invited Maurise Robinson, a Nationar Coach of England, to hold a coaching seminar at fork University. The seminar will run from July lfith to 'Loth. The Association will also use Mr. Robinson at a clinic for its top senior and junior players io be held at the Oak- ville Badminton Club from July 23rd to 271h. Mr. Robinson, who has also coached the National Teams of India, Malaysia, Japan, Holland. Germany and New Zealand, will arrive in T,rronto on Fri Jul% 131h BECAUSE YOU GIVE a., Or SOMEONE WILL UVE REGION 6: South Central Plains (Ark., La., N.M., Okla., Texas( 40% limiting hours --5% allocating fuel compared to 11% last week Some stations along the Oklahoma Turnpike con- tinue to limit gas. REGION 7: Central Plains ( Iowa. Kan., Mo.. Neb. ) 62% are limiting hours --22% allocating furl Slightly less favourable than last week. Although the situation has improved, special planning is still advised along the 288 miles of State Route 2 between Grand Island and Hem- mingford. Nebraska. REGION 8: Northern Rocky Maintains & Dakotas (Col., Mont., N.D., S.D.. Utah, Wyo.) Nature film "incredibly beautiful, a new world before our eyes." That's ium the newspaper Le Figaro. Paris, described the highly acclaimed nature film "The Territory of Others." An exclusive North American public showing of this unusual. feature length film will he presented by the t miarw Science Centre from July nih ihrougth to July :1inh. in contrast to other nature film.., there is a refreshing absence of commentary. The hrilliant colour photography and imaginative use of music and natural sounds vividly capture the behavior tit animals and birds in their natural habitats around the world. A range of special equip- ment had to he constructed or adapted in order to photograph the wild life without disturbing them. A coAapsibie tower was' built for looking Into birds nests. and a special boat powered by a silent electric motor was used for shots of marsh and lagoon life. Although the film for the most part records scenes of 36% limiting hours --13% allocating fuel An improvement from last week. Temporary shortages and night closings along Interstate 70. REGION 9: Southwest (Ariz., Calif., Hawaii, Nev.) 60% limiting hours --15% allocating fuel. Nevada, Hawaii and most of California report better supplies and improved outlook. Early closing still common in remote areas of this region. REGION 10: Northwest (Ida., Ore., Wash.) 630f, limiting hours --14% allocating fuel. Oregon slightly improved - 78% os stations are allocating fuel compared to 83% last week. At Centre tranquility, the ending confronts the viewer with the deadly dangers of pollution and uncontrolled hunting which threaten animal existence. The Territory of Others will be screened in the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. oi. Fridays. Saturdays and Mondays. Also during July. •'A Place to Stand" and the newly released "Canada" will be shown hourly beet - ween noon and 6 p.m. each day except Wednesdays. There is no charge beyond rt-gtilar remre admission. Heads North The only declared candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party in Ontario heads for the north country July 13th on a tour that will coyer 3.200 miles in nine days. Donald Deacon, MPP i York Centre) will be sounding out municipal officials and Liberal delegates in at least 20 communities in 15 northern ridings. E Pruning Now Is Important For Winter Survival Broadleaf hedges will have way. all the branches are made most of their growth able to get enough sunlight by the end of June, so this for maximum development would he a good time to start If the top is wider or the sides thinking about pruning, says are straight. there is a R. W Crawford, a hor- grater possibility of winter iicultural specialist with the damage The branches are Ontario Ministry of more likel to break under Agriculture and Food But heavy loads of snore or ice. hefoxe you start to work with if yeiu have planted a new those sharp pruning shears. hedge this year and the keep tare principle in mind - hottom is very open and prune for the winter. hare. dIo n'1 hesitate to cut Hedges in Ontario must hack the tops to make the withstand widely varying plants bushy at the bottom. conditions - wet springs. hot If this is not done in the early summers, and perhaps more growth stages. the hedge will importantly, the ice and not he husky as it develops. snow of winter can Make sure that your ,A~imes be very hard on pruning shears are sharp so the plants. To minimize that the cuts are clean. Using problems, your hedge should a line of string stretched he pruned so that it will be along your hedge at the able to support ice or snow proper height will help en - accumulation. sure that the hedge is For the best results, prune straight and even. your hedge into a care A thick, well -trimmed shape, cutting the branches hedge can do much to w that the bottom of the h►eautify your home. Careful hedge is slightly wider than pruning can help to keep it the top By pruning it this that way. Report Of U.S. Gas Availability says that motorists should have few problems if they fill their tanks eariv in the day and on Saturdays to avoid common early evening and Sunday closings. Motorists are also advised to keep their fuel tanks above the half full mark and to limite extensive night and Sunday driving. The following is a break- down of the Fuel Gauge Report in 10 Regions as defined by the U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness: REGION 1: New England States (Conn., Me., Mass, N.H., R.I., Vt. ) 48% of stations limiting hours of operation --20% are allocating fuel compared to 12% last week. Outlook less favourable for Connecticut and Massachusetts. Most stations voice concern about supplies running low by mid- July. REGION 2: New York and New Jersey 49% are limiting hours of operation compared with 22% last week --13% are allocating fuel. REGION 3: Mid -Atlantic States (Del., D.C., Me., Pa., Va.. W Va..) 36% limiting hours of operation --6% allocating fuel Great improvement in Washington. D.C. where 37% are limiting hours compared to E3% List week. Twenty- one stations in Pottstown Pa., area remain shut due to dealer miscalculation, but expect to open shortly. REGION 4: Southeast (Ala.. Fla., Ga.. Ky.. Miss., N.C.. S.C., Tem.) 53% limiting boors --e% allocating fuel ]labor tourist attractions such as Disney World report near adequate supplies. No problem foreseen. REGIONS: Great Lakes ( Ill.. Ind., ouch.. Minn., Ohio. Wis.. ) 43% limiting hours --4% allocating fuel Fuel availability more op- timistic especially in Ohio where corlditwns contitinue to improve. Sweet And Sour Cherries In Your Freezer The cherry season is a short one - only three weeks - from about Juh9th to 21st for sweet cherries and July 15th !o .august 1st for sour cherries. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council. Ministry of Agriculture and Fo, d, say you can freeze cherries with or without sugar, and suggest you clip .hese easy directions for referral when the time comes. SWEET CHERRIES FROZEN Fresh Ontario sweet cherries can be frozen -as is" without the addition of sugar. For best results. freeze the whole. fully ripe fruit. Select black varieties ( preferably Schmidt. Vic, or Hedelfingen I. To help retain color and flavor, you may add ascorbic acid. For the unsweetened pack, dissolve 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 -cup cold water. Sprinkle over each four cups of fruit and mix gently. You can freeze cherries in single layers on shallow trays and then package as individual pieces: or bag. tie and freeze. Sweet cherries can also be frozen unpitted in a cold syrup. Dissolve ane cup of sugar in three cups of water and add 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in four cups of syrup. Pack the prepared fruit in rigid containers and cover with syrup. It is im- portant to leave 1 -inch headspace to allow for ex- pansion during freezing. To keep the fruit submerged in the syrup. place a small piece of crumpled, moisture - resistant paper between the fruit and the lid FREEZING SOUR CHERRIES: Sour cherries freeze more successfully than sweet cherries. 1b"ash, pit. and stem the cherries. If you wish to add ascorbic acid. dissolve 1/4 -teaspoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 -cup cold water. Sprinkle over each 4 - cups prepared fruit and mix gently before adding the sugar. Then add 1 -cup sugar to each 4 cups of prepared fruit. Stir gently. Pack the fruit -sugar -mixture as soon as the sugar is dissolved and freeze immediately. MAKE A CHERRY PIE: A quick trick for pies is to prepare the fruit with the usual sugar and add thickener. Mix sugar. fruit and thickener until the sugar is dissolved. Freeze in ap- propriate -sized aluminum hal pie plates covered tightly w i I h foil . To make t he pie • do not that the fruit. Remove it till frozen from the aluminum foil plate. place in an unhaked pie shell, add seasoning and dots of butter as desired, cover with pastry, and bake. Top Coach To Ontario The Ontario Badminton Association has invited Maurise Robinson, a Nationar Coach of England, to hold a coaching seminar at fork University. The seminar will run from July lfith to 'Loth. The Association will also use Mr. Robinson at a clinic for its top senior and junior players io be held at the Oak- ville Badminton Club from July 23rd to 271h. Mr. Robinson, who has also coached the National Teams of India, Malaysia, Japan, Holland. Germany and New Zealand, will arrive in T,rronto on Fri Jul% 131h BECAUSE YOU GIVE a., Or SOMEONE WILL UVE REGION 6: South Central Plains (Ark., La., N.M., Okla., Texas( 40% limiting hours --5% allocating fuel compared to 11% last week Some stations along the Oklahoma Turnpike con- tinue to limit gas. REGION 7: Central Plains ( Iowa. Kan., Mo.. Neb. ) 62% are limiting hours --22% allocating furl Slightly less favourable than last week. Although the situation has improved, special planning is still advised along the 288 miles of State Route 2 between Grand Island and Hem- mingford. Nebraska. REGION 8: Northern Rocky Maintains & Dakotas (Col., Mont., N.D., S.D.. Utah, Wyo.) Nature film "incredibly beautiful, a new world before our eyes." That's ium the newspaper Le Figaro. Paris, described the highly acclaimed nature film "The Territory of Others." An exclusive North American public showing of this unusual. feature length film will he presented by the t miarw Science Centre from July nih ihrougth to July :1inh. in contrast to other nature film.., there is a refreshing absence of commentary. The hrilliant colour photography and imaginative use of music and natural sounds vividly capture the behavior tit animals and birds in their natural habitats around the world. A range of special equip- ment had to he constructed or adapted in order to photograph the wild life without disturbing them. A coAapsibie tower was' built for looking Into birds nests. and a special boat powered by a silent electric motor was used for shots of marsh and lagoon life. Although the film for the most part records scenes of 36% limiting hours --13% allocating fuel An improvement from last week. Temporary shortages and night closings along Interstate 70. REGION 9: Southwest (Ariz., Calif., Hawaii, Nev.) 60% limiting hours --15% allocating fuel. Nevada, Hawaii and most of California report better supplies and improved outlook. Early closing still common in remote areas of this region. REGION 10: Northwest (Ida., Ore., Wash.) 630f, limiting hours --14% allocating fuel. Oregon slightly improved - 78% os stations are allocating fuel compared to 83% last week. At Centre tranquility, the ending confronts the viewer with the deadly dangers of pollution and uncontrolled hunting which threaten animal existence. The Territory of Others will be screened in the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. oi. Fridays. Saturdays and Mondays. Also during July. •'A Place to Stand" and the newly released "Canada" will be shown hourly beet - ween noon and 6 p.m. each day except Wednesdays. There is no charge beyond rt-gtilar remre admission. Heads North The only declared candidate for the leadership of the Liberal Party in Ontario heads for the north country July 13th on a tour that will coyer 3.200 miles in nine days. Donald Deacon, MPP i York Centre) will be sounding out municipal officials and Liberal delegates in at least 20 communities in 15 northern ridings. PETER FLICKE Cetpento. i Cabisoetmoke, Kuchms. Re: Roues, Addttsoes. 6.orekes Lewes etc. ! M lestimstes. LK III to - 282.3897 A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS le EAVESTROUGHING e GAS & OIL HEATINGI'. e DUCT WORK Lic. I L:2i2-0550. H719 ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING W rrrsss aaarnrrsew�s itesidential-Comnlerc I al OW attw"ra E 799 u►st teras 493-2228 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 YEARS F:XPFRiEN('F: Six-cializing in Illlust, :Additions FREE ESTHMATES LK. 82101 Plan, X Permits Supplied CALL .. 49Y-3871 IX AS" Park w,aOw Otenne nt &Mina, rarteweepal, tetarea tr.r rshaataa �ba� AQUARIUS i PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594 Parkway Electric For All Your Electrical Needs. Mee Reath Specai Don't Delay Fall %as 294-2187 491-4806 Frert-Aur les :4 Hr Serv.ce SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGALITE ALUMINW Co Iilsria Ills ash 743-0454 E IyrIII,(ISG PETER FLICKE Cetpento. i Cabisoetmoke, Kuchms. Re: Roues, Addttsoes. 6.orekes Lewes etc. ! M lestimstes. LK III to - 282.3897 A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS le EAVESTROUGHING e GAS & OIL HEATINGI'. e DUCT WORK Lic. I L:2i2-0550. H719 ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING W rrrsss aaarnrrsew�s itesidential-Comnlerc I al OW attw"ra E 799 u►st teras 493-2228 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 YEARS F:XPFRiEN('F: Six-cializing in Illlust, :Additions FREE ESTHMATES LK. 82101 Plan, X Permits Supplied CALL .. 49Y-3871 IX AS" Park w,aOw Otenne nt &Mina, rarteweepal, tetarea tr.r rshaataa �ba� AQUARIUS i PLUMBING HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594 Parkway Electric For All Your Electrical Needs. Mee Reath Specai Don't Delay Fall %as 294-2187 491-4806 Frert-Aur les :4 Hr Serv.ce SANDED -REFINISHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGALITE ALUMINW Co Iilsria Ills ash 743-0454 Ottawa PICKERING AIRPORT EXPROPRIATION Here is a letter received from the Properties Services Branch of the Department of Public Works, concerning questions M.P. Norm Cafik has raised with respect to in- surance• taxes and rental rates on the Pickering Airport Expropriation. Referring to our conversation, herewith brief comments on the issues you mentioned. INSURANCE: Occupier's of buildings on expropriated lands are required to carry fire and public liability insurance as long as they oc- cupy. Although this is especially significant at Pickering as I shall explain, it is standard practice in regard to private occupants of federal property. Rents set by the Crown reflect this tenant responsibility. At Pickering, the fire insurance on the buildings is especially important to occupants as they have an insurable interest — in other words if the house burns down, a suitable insurance policy would provide payment towards alternative accommodation through to the end of the "rent free' period. The public liability insurance will provide payment for any liability on the part of the occupant if any visitor experiences an accident on the premises. This emphasizes that the Crown disclaims liability while the property is occupied by a private party. Insurance of personal effects is of course up to the individual. TAXES: Similarly, occupants of expropriated property are required to pay municipal and other local taxes to the Municipality as long as they occupy. Again, this is standard practice with federal property and rents set by the Crown reflect this arrangment. Technically. the Crown does rat pay property taxes but the system of paying "Grants in lieu of Taxes" is roughly equivalent. However. the "Municipal Grants Act", ad- ministered by the Department of Finance, precltxles payment of a Grant for any Crown property during the period it is occupied or used by a private party. f understand the Ontano Legislation empowers a Municipality to claim property taxes against the person who occupies Crown property. \u grant is payable in the year the Crown acquires the property ( i.e. in this case 1973 and where owners indicated they %%f uW not be using the land, the Department of Public Wfoirks arranged to adjust taxes as of the date expropriation was confirmed (January 30) and the balance of the year's property taxes are paid by the Department of Public Works to the Municipality. If the lands were rented to someone by the (Town this year, the tenant would be charged a rent in- cluding taxes for this year only. so as to effect recovery of what we had pad and then the rent in subsequent years would reflect that the tenant would pay taxes direct to the Municipality. Some discussion has taken place regarding the (Town charging "full" rent whenever property is leased and then paying the taxes to the :Municipality as does the normal landlord. However, this change in federal property management cannot apparently tape place without amend- ment of the Municipal Grants Act or at least special authority by older -en -Council being obtained. I believe a question %could still remain as to the authority of the federal Crown to charge property taxes. In any event, the standard federal Thurs. July 121h, 1973 THE POST Report from Norm Cafik, M.P. Ontario Riding practice continues to be that the occupant pays the property taxes to the Municipality. RENTAL RATES: Where rents are charged (i.e. to occupants of business premises or occupants of any property who were tenants at time of expropriation or persons who rent properties after expropriation, excluding owners who continue in residence), the Property Management group in the Depar!ment of Public Works Project Team will fix the rent at a reasonable rate, related to local market conditions. The decision of Cabinet, at the time of expropriation, was that owners continuing in residence should be charged only $1.01 nominal rent but would be responsible for taxes, in- surance and normal costs of occupancy such as utilities, maintenance etc., until December 31, 1974. The direction of Cabinet would be obtained prior to December 1974 as to conditions of occupancy after that date. The Cabinet decision provided specifically that owners of business premises who continued to occupy such premises would be charged a reasonable rent and the traditional practice has been adopted in doing so only effective the first of the month following payment of compensation. Any living quarters of business premises would be excluded from rent calculation provided of course the owner was continuing his residence in such living quarters. Farms are being treated in the same manner - the far- mhouse etc. will be excluded if the expropriated owner is continuing residence but a reasonable rent will be charged (the month after compensation is paid) for lands used by the occupant. Tenants who continue as tenants after expropriation are of course legally tenants of the Crown but the expropriated e►wner is given the right to collect the rents (and pay taxes and other expenses in the normal manner). again until compensation is paid. The tenant will then be charged a rent reflecting the conditions of his Crown tenancy, i.e., tenant pays taxes and fire insurance. It is important to appreciate that effective January 30. owners who were not in occupation and who were renting expropriated property, have no legal authority to terminate tenancies. increase or decrease rents. etc. 1 mention this because I understand it is alkged one such owner of ex- propriated property attempted to give notice to vacate to his tenant with the apparent objective of moving in himself and enjoying the "rent free" privilege until December 1974. Tenants have been advised that only the Crown has jurisdliction effective January 30, onwards. Any rents set by the Department of Public Works are to be obviously reasonable and any dispute in this regard should be handled through the Property Manger or Mr. Dick Hoyt, the Expropriation Project Manager. Incidentally. Public Works is acting as Agent for the Ministry of Transport who have provided the funds for land :acquisition from their Airport Revolving Fund. Rents ­iti•v!--d 1)y Public Wiwrks are pair! to 0tw errdit of ttmt GIVE ... so more wart ir-a HEART FUND., Youn1Wnmes-youriirst line of SelfmDefence. The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours—one pair of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look the job ca1Ls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Revolving Fund. I trust this brief (') summarywill be of assistance toyou but I will be Bald to elaborate on any issue that is not quite clear. Yours very truly, F. S. Currie, Assistant Director Two Stamps Feature Queen To commemorate the first Commonwealth Heads of Government :Meeting to be held in Canada, the Canadian Post Office will issue two commemorative stamps, on Aug. 2nd. Both stamps will feature a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth who will be in Ottawa, along with His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh. from July 31st to Aug. 4th. This is the first time Her Majesty has participated in a meeting of the Com- monwealth Heads away from London. where most of the meetings have taken place since the Com- monwealth Secretariat was set up t here in 1965. The meeting, to he held in Ot- tawa. takes place from August ztnd to loth. larger than any stamps the Cnrar!a Pn�l Offire has issued before, the stamps will be in 8 -cent and 15 -cent denominations. Background for the 8 -cent stamp, which is used for all first class domestic mail, will be silver. Background on the 15 -cent stamp, which is used for overseas air mail, will be gold. Therefore the stamp will have both national and international exposure. Mint stamps will be available to collectors through Philatelic Counters at selected post offices across Canada and by mail from the Philatelic Service, Canada Post Office, Ottawa, Ont.. KIA OB5. The perfect 2 -Door Holiday Car! American Motors Buyer Protection Plan P ANYTHING GOES WRONG WITH YOUR 1973 GR AND IT'S OUR FAULT WE'LL FIX IT REE NO MORE • SPARK PLUG CHARGES e ADJUSTMENT CHARGES • ALIGNMENT CHARGES o WHEEL BALANCE CHARGES • LOANER CAR CHARGES o ETC. ETC. ETC. ETC. o for 1 YR. OR 12,000 MILES PLUS ... EXTENDED WARRANTY BY PURCHASE 0 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. July 12th, 1973 The 21st C.N.E. In- lernational Antique and Classic Car Rally will be held at the Exhibition on Thurs. Aug. 23rd. This special annual feature Of Transportation Day will be located at the Rall' Centre in front of the Marine Museum. Judging will commence at 10 a.m. followed by a parade of the antique and classic cars at 1 p.m. through the Ind Annual Antique Cars Featured Exhibition Grounds and at 2:15 p.m. in front of the Grandstand. Presentation of trophies for the winners of First, Second and Third prizes in all nine categories will be held on return to the Rally Centre. Cars will be judged in the following classes: 111 Vin- tage cars up to 1920: 121 Antique cars up to 1930: 131 Moodel T Fords. Black: 141 Aliidel T Fords. Brass: 151 Sewage Plant Meeting All concerned residents are invited to attend a meeting at Sir Oliver Mowat Collegiate on Tues. July 17th. about the Highland Creek Sewage Treatment Plant. The 8 p.m. meeting has been called by the Cen- tennial Community and Recreation Association. This association called such a meeting on July l2th, 1972 to discuss the problems of the plant at that time. The plant has been giving off waves of smells during most of June, but the problem seems to have calmed down. Officials from the '.Metro Toronto Works Department have been %orking around the clock trying to rectify the smell problem. Also, a 24 hour complaint service has been set up and at the time of an odour or other complaint. a resident should immediately telephone the Works Dept. at 3674211 and state the par- ticulars of the complaint. All complaints are being logged and acted upon by a radio - dispatched car. Fire Basic Symbols The five basic care svmbols .lie appearing on a greater number of textile products today. Each represents one method of textile care. But how many shoppers know what they mean, asks Consumers Association of Canada. A circle means dry cleaning, a triangle, bleaching. and a square, drying. The silhouette of a bin :Weans washing and an iron, pressing or ironing. CAC national headquartrs is located at loo Gloucester Street, Ottawa. Madel A Fords: 161 Early General Interest 19:31-1935: 171 Late General Interest 19:36-1917: 181 Classic Cars 1925-1942: (9) Commercial Vchicles. Prize Trophies in the nine ('lasses are donated by the C.N.E.. General Motors, Chrysler of Canada, American Motors, Volvo i Canada , Ford Motor Car Company. and Champion Spark Plug. A special trophy for the safest and most roadworthy antique or classic car in the Rally is donated by the Ontario Nlotor League - Toronto Club. A special feature also will be a period costume contest which will be judged by Francis Defoe, C.B.C. ('i►stume Designer and Lou Killick, formerly with the B.B.C.. and now with 1.allabar Costumes. There is no entry fee required for any antique or classic car entered in the Kelly. Proper Mowing Improves lawn looks Like a painter uses a canvas. the home gardener rates his lawn to set off the plants, trees. and shrubs around his home. Since a lawn is the foundation of home landscaping, it is important to make a good job eof cutting the grass. emphasizes John Hughes, a horticultural specialist with the (intario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. There are several points to rrtncmher when you get alt the lawn termer. The frequency d mowing depends mon the growing conditions. wit type. fer tilization, and type of grass to the lawn. Cut When enough .o t hat not more t han 1 inch sot new growth is removed at any ome time. Generally, wrekiy mowing is sufficient during the eariv summer. As rhe season progresses, growth becomes slower and it is ne►t necessary to mow the lawn as often. When grass is cut after it has grown too tall, the lower part of the plants are bleached and unsightly. The gratis will he slow to become Make sure that the Nade on your inow•er is sharp so t ha t it cuts t he grass cleanly. A dull Nadi bruises, he ends. and tears the grass. resulting in brownish tips I)oin't cut the grass too (lonely. As well as possibly scalping high areas in the lawn, it may give weeds- a he -tier chance to develop since there is reduced competition from the grass. Setting the mower to cut at about 1 1/2 to 2 inches will maintain a well -trimmed appearance. Whadinger's Beat This past weekend turned out to be great for the boater. With the sweltering heat of the city and a strong fresh breeze on the water, no in- ducement was needed especially for the sailor to take to his boat. Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club hosted 26 visiting boats from Youngestown N.Y. The visitors arrived soon after 3 p.m. on Saturday and tied up at the club. Everyone seemed to enjoy the visit which included a giant barbecue. The guests left for home on Sunday. P.E.R.U. was back operating at full efficiency over the weekend. She has been plagued with engine troubles for the past month. During the last week of June she was out of service while repairs were made. At the time, concern was expressed for the safety of boaters in the area. Mr. R. Bosley, a P.E.R.U. member, placed his boat at the disposal of the rescue unit. Water levels at Fren- chman's Bay are slowly receding. A quick check over the weekend produced the following: East Shore Marinas had completely dry docks, although access to them is via makeshift walk- ways. Moorehaven now has all of its docks, except for one, above water. This in- cludes the gas dock. Keen Kraft Marina is still very wet so the seaboots are still needed there. Remember to think of others and you will have safe boating. Top Calibre Bantam Tournament Sixteen top calibre Bantam teams took part in the 2nd Scarborough Bantam In- vitational Softball Tour- nament held at Thomson Park on Sal. July 7th. Winner of the "A" Championship was the Willow•dale Ponderosa Team which beat Picton in the finals. Consolation champion was the St Catharines team. Two Scarborough teams were involved in the tour- nament. a team from Scarborough Corvette and a team frrxn Porth Bendale. The draw winners were as follow%: R. Gostlin, Toronto. N. Hinton, 'Mount Albert: N. Light, .Agincourt: C. Cwikow•ski. Scarborough: Mrs. A. Glass, Scarborough: G. Clement. Toronto. L. Spicer. Weston: G. Goegan, Scarborough: W. Wallwork, Whitby : D. Lancaster, Scarborough. and J. Corrigan, Islington. Winner of the 121h draw, for $5oo, was S. Turcotte of Granger .A, e.. Sc'arhorough. Court Judge Appointed Thr appointment of Mr. Richard Thomas Patrick Gravely of Toronto as a Provincial Judge for the Province of Ontario was announced recently by the Hon. Dalton Bales. Q.C. Born in Toronto in 1932. Mr. Gravelv attended the tTniversity of Toronto and later attended Osgoode Hall Law School. He is a member of several other committees in the field of family law and legal edticat ion. Fie assumes his new duties on July 30th in the Provincial Court (Family Division) for the Judicial District of York. New Bus Service: Kennedy Rd. and Brimley Rd. buses now stop at our Mall doors. banks i Financial Services: Bank of Nova Scot,a Na* .-a Trust Toronic-Dom neon Bank Books: Coles. W H, Smith d Son Canaru: Eddie Black's Candy: Laura Secord Children's a Teens' Apparel: Junior Swank. Petits Children s Fash ons S! Michael. Young World Girls and Teens Departrnerd Stores: Eaton's, Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperfes, Fabrics 8 Sewing: Kinsie Wool Shop. National Drapery Singer Textile Town Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gilts: Antiques by Joseph. Bowrings. Cara Shops, Distinctive Gats, The Florentine Shop, Oriental Bazaar Grocery, Food i Beverages: B tuners Fish. Bittner s Meat d Delicatessen. Brewers Retail, Eglinton Fine Foods, Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart, open Window Bakery Organic Health Food. Tip Top Meats 8 Delicatessen. Ziggy s Cheese Shop Hardware, Hones Fumishirgs i Appliances: Arnold's Hardware, Danforth Radio, De Boers, Lighting Unlimited. Modernage, St Clair Paint 6 Wallpaper, Toronto Hi Fi Jeweibry: Henry Birks 8 Sons, Charms 'n Things, Ost►anders. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines, Elk's. Jack Fraser, H Halpern Esq . Pant City, George Richards Kingsize Clothes. Harry Rosen St Michael, Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267. Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mans - t Reslaurants: Joe Bird's. The Corner Room, Diana Sweets. Encore 2. The Hour Glass. Oboes. Restaurant Le Owck Snack ben: Big Bite Delicatessen, Captain Submarine. Gold tun Services: Canadian Facts Co Lid. Gus M Caruso's and Fohno's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre. Embassy Cleaners, Folmo's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Opticai. Shoe Clinic, Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass, Bally, Bata, Bonita. Calderone, Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs, Maher. The Shoe Man. Shoe Shack, Thom McAn. Town Shoes Specialty: Accessory Place Aquarium Toronto. The Candie Shop, Garfield News. Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps, Julian Galleries, The Key Man. Lowiscraft. M&A Winemaker. M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Music World, Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourn, Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music, Thrifty's Just Pants, Timecraft, United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Ststlonery (Office Supplies): Grand t: To Tr�r Stores: Dominion Playworld women's Apparel: Big Steel, Chez Lihanne, Collins Fashions. D'Allaird's, Dalmy's, Fairweather, Harndge's. Just Hose, Lipton's, The May Co, J Michaels. Pant City, Permongton's, Reitman s. St Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley K. Maternity, Smart Set, Stanley Walken, Tannery Row, Tibby's, Town 8 Country. Very Very Terry Jerry, Walkers (Me of the fra:;.r— amporrr was a film .hw.+ , the Koval l"ar„ ... P ...-4. Thurs. July 12th, 1973 THE POST Pagel mow. .�% ! always get their man." are celebrating their Centennial this year. Photr, - Trevor 'lop SCAR OROUGi TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan I1' r Page 8 THE POST Thurs. July 12th,1973 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SALE FOR SALE APARTMENTS PROPERTIES EMPLOYMENT FOR RENT FOR SALE Looking for a gift '' '•• -- - • • • REALmirti. atshmos. custom made if cleared. flora' arrangements; . small HELP WANTED H E I P W ANTED lAdd ew And Used oles-Rentols - Repairs ingMachines. Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Div. of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd. 4248 Sheppard E. 291-330 ' FARM STEELES AVE. AT BEARE RD. PHONE 29441275 REFRIGERATOR ifs. electric stove 1175; astrnatn• washing maclarm fen. s all m bd w N 6 1 ca" van v3taelc Scandinavian Furniture COME in ant we ami display of time maparl-e diat settee. be'dr•em. clrmerlielbnm . <oOee tables. lamps. eft' eft At re'drd'ed pries E Hie man rtrmb". t7% Lowmme Ave E. )ort went al warill., C.lemy "laical 771-27/1. CONTENTS bay lurutare stare c.eryuent mum be wW Lowwb .. 33m Yore 17711 LOST i I. LST .u+ax ,-at large Irnwr. and chow Hale wdh (rent ',p m tart. ala= utumal gifts. 367-3275 ilii...------------ ----------.. KITCHEN suite. 5 piece, brand new. sa.50 cash and carry Liquidators, 330 Ya�fe ,R�77 Im erial Oil Limit d 't PINK dryer chairs. 2 pink swivel chairs. I Mack shampoo basin. I black shampoo chair. Any reasonable offer. 29218196 ----------_--------- ------------- PICK YOUR OINK —Strawberries — Raspberries —Beam —Currants —Goosberries MOTOR CARS int CHr%'Pa1LF:T Impala 2 dew hardap. aMamaltc trannmeaan. rano. v-.5.00 IIW I0 TRAILERS British Sprite Ldltweakr Travel Te -h -s. s ma4Y Z"F -w h-- : hr la'r.' -.:'nae British Travel Trailers Ltd. nor •n H.1uAk. i lila i "lam 844-2041 TRAIL" 0310WALS. f ad 5 Amp* ln.pe. Hai now W •alp Md at �m SALES REGISTER MOVING sATt'RI/A\" .11 1.11 If A..rt— Sale d I t..•.d hwarhold lurn.ture ant.q•es, rMa,r.r appl.anw-rs 'r.. Del. and e A -V0VtVt: num web ands. big r hwsrdm.wnn u P...t oar own der small ted }les. cattermm R•mmammb r. ..don dra,nig ewdr..,m. k.l't_ At ami crwwtert.eld suites rarpr•u rsuV stunt►, c ahuwts rh—T, —pb-cards taDlea. ICL- Warr nreameala. .rleoii.1% laws. cardio w:"' lar"':ntntw. PAINTING b m.s.ellaoewlm It etc etc all d pnvaw pr.vert anwgylm. nes a I PFCEIM71 DECORATING I17?(—) r ' AL1ttln 11 2 mics north d t he I own W illarkham — a Phi, lair at I m T.rmssilt rbo �.'. iWl I-tdta rlarkr Rvrlece Aur I cl r I—r J.E. O'Hearn •a.nwer M.Abam. ant 3fm & Son PAINTING & DECORATING DRAPES & WALLPAPER VINYL UPHOLSTERING 425-5043 l10NG Chast•.fi•Id & Oda Ci o •s R•bu.lr and R•eov•rre. 261 -6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. NURSING HOMES (;t ILD HALL REST HOME. ac commodatlon for senior citizens. mistiy a" siert Berm 7►7?E 1<'ouTCH MrCORATCO guarastead pmperha.pea Ir+MaL. Calm IR S. Olin SUMMER CAMPS Glenbrook Day Camp, Morkhom ierves east Toremo OCA atctesmd :arelul-pe'rvmlas Sn'rmmrag. pries. -rafts. Pukes. samrs k num farm :food . stream Rea,, able Brochure 439-3104 PAVING DAY CARE ASPHALT repairs of any kind. phone Lis 3fliffC Modern Paving Co. (Toronto)Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK • Established Company • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Esdmtt&e AsphsAt k Concrete RESIDENTIAL III COMMERCIAL 111 f � 826 Da dorth Rd. 267-9407 rAMARAC K lacy Clare Centre i % rsery Schools. Irc.nsed, qualified staff, tranr;ortatlam available MWla d Ave north of Sheppard. Atisc•lrt 27&3152 THREE LITTLE FISHES Prtvalr �f—I bur Children NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY Limited w i MINI-SKOOLS LTD. Day Care Programs: • l 2 day • s 4 day o full day Nursery School and Kindergarten Program Infant Care and After School Tr Ji nod slalf Liermed Tuxedo Court Nursery Brimorton Nursery Brimorton Baby Nursery 439.0521 p e 825 DON MILLS ROAD requires KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Minimum two years experience. Both Alpha and Numeric is required for these day positions. 4 Day week. For appointment please call 429-2000, Ext. 397 between 7:30 a.m. A 3 p.m. KEYPUNCH OPERATOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENT FOR EVENING WORK Rentor^: by -"OMl IntrI eglly awmp•my, mar int a it Rardre That p.an.n .Id lead ree•e•flem aalry To orreege on interview, please toll: MR. R. SMITH 291-5881 THE J. F. HARTZ CO. LTD. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mar.rr ,.wopir r'. fu -d Mr krdr rmr m lelrupw.l.Un T.r.ra aeon Hest he rwal m ctwrtows. be. abubty I`.. drat r,th the prnbir a have a now ..Hound d vnti-h G..d .clary mt.niftw hmam p1m a• ..pan rtrr�t For Appointment, Please Cell - Mr. Cooney ext i 487-3883 196 Legal Secretary F:xpwrrsred for me•eral prirbit. m imat end laeat.ne xe "IfR as enretlent notify and >a ut- tmatmig pert— rKh pormam -stmt c.wemt.ans Pad holidays thio: yrat Please Phone: G.A. Sliver At 461-7561 F•F:RM'.\F:\T p-at.an ava.laMe Kvin dv and L.rre,tcr area, must be .v,.d 1,pori and have pleas." I, phrrnr per—.III, w.Lnnla Ica train neent zrad.-to \.- sndwr Please apply K..s 'H The Sie.rs. H.- 11 I. Aanmeorrt REQUIRED Factory Workers r,r fWergl. z, Indi" Protective Plastics Ltd. Passmore Ave. Favi car Kenrddy Rd . Starboraugh MFA'HA\H' with aulam"uve eketncal experience. lost established firm, .udlmded earruatt opporttwtas. =I- om l BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ROE =STORAGE AREA SENIOR CLERK TYPIST Intel iii, aersattk person re- putred for accounts payable. rntrouc.ng and Correspondence. on a small engnrfeerong office. Some krlowiedge of boekkeep Ing is desirable Location .s BNlamy Road near E I ksmerr FINNAN ENGINEERED PRODUCTS LIMITED 438-6070 PART TIME DELIVERY 3-4 Hours Weekly Wednesday Evening Mu.- tour car And horde• bmdles n< I -per, I. r -art— It— & Rich For information call 291-2583 =T.V.,DIO & HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS • T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. Office Cleaning Routes For Sale We will put you Into your own businessonparttomeof fullime basis - Darn SM, i300and up per month. Complete rrit4ning and finan- cial asslatance. 492-1102 Office Cleaning Contracts For Sale Pan Time S:su ur I n 15m1 uo Pull Tnnr falai rq to f dmm 00 arid up we supply '"t"mot. +nprr—Inn, m- wrance:nnl�.i..•u.l ..,a�6n.c CALL NOW - 487-8685 NTED Agincourt Area Up to I Imo %quare It nHice & rareho se space. Groumd flmr rith shopping dock. 293-2172 PlsRse! III yets Can PREVENT �_ FORREMST .''' FIRES! RAVINE PLACE 1967 Lawrence AveoE Overlooking Ravine K Highland Creek . Y.'w .twn park at your doorstep 1, 2 b 3 BEDROOM $160 UP e SPACIOUS SPITES SOME WITH 2 KALC't 1NIES •1111 RED APPLIANCES Oil EAT F:D UNDERGROUND PARKING O%WIMMIW; KXH. eSAI']A RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays t82-6241 or 767-1171 Prlat Property Maml Realtor I � 15 MRRKHAM i !GL MTOR family building 1 & 2 BcuR00.NS FOR :NEVI= D, AT: OCCUPANCY 267-1525 I�.a Pd]: o1y 11-r Wh•mes 114 s Q"N"S= atarres amino" . and IC mM. teen. O ns COSBURN I a 2 BEDROOMS • Adults Only 463-7866 429-3178 TIMOR TRILLIUM • Adults Only 1 bsdracm 2 bedrems t2 bo -h!1 4 becir;,cros '3 b:: -hs) vl000sINE. colt. O'coshl000 DR. e25 2333 429-;178 921 MIDLAND AT EGLINTON 1 1 2 BECR00%tS e SW IMMING POOL • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR. *FREE HYDRO 261-0265 A29-3178 Ellesmere b Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, Medical& Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 York Mills & Victoria Park Immxulate 2 bedroom condommmin on Ifth floor with sunken living room Fully bnrad domed. Large 6 3/4 S mortgage. Call BI b Sheehan. 270-5214 or 259-2897 Ross Lloyd & Martin Enterprises limited Realtor West Shores :49,900 Altrxltve fwW Mane frau. f bedomnts. back phl. garage. 2 halhroans i patio. I.utdscaprd Call Mr Casterman. Ross Lloyd & Martin Enterprises Limited Realtor 270-5214 or 282-1524 Cedarbrae $8000 Down t "..mempnrrary stile split, with cedar Brood cathedralceidtg.an brautdtd freed lot.I 1 /2 haths. panelled pony room with der to seeknlyd garden Attacked garage. Stiffs to WI-feetnm $48,900 Dr'Iaelud 2 bedroom bamralaw an a Will Ie wed treed tat lem imill roe Hawn, attart'Yl Q:. 'g. .nlv 1 ..ars aid. Motel a amps Phe i,wiwrs a"" mem ad mock her <b Ifteiway r N mim ikv foam Metro ExaeRem pmaesdml. Aitat only Kusman & Neuman Realty Ltd. 291-9711 Golf And Hockey Player I le.m Ithia, ilii MelaN - -d ..dy a talrwMd Irotiry player. bud a a -•d tatter t— MeWf. 83 C.rsrrbrai. I.aawM wend m Ike arsaMl I�''a•s•••-••I limb*, pier s Ralf ta•rnu-wN held ry vmly' at the limned tic r'.mrae M.iaa rsrssd , 7m Iw .trnirs twhud five tmw 'ernrna milli winavr Andy Hathaatr Karhgalr. .tw retired. pr.y.d rrM hie \at.wl Nockry Lrapr "'auhr nrrlmArtg the Fwrom- Maplr L,ea/w ' A 7a en I bd,'rim abed Ihr.-An '1 M)" Hr and 1.— hew pamymif lar wives .res wire I raw N " Mrl.lf a fertsrr Termb Varlb—s and Ktictver Krw.rr, Jour A YVM. gradmmled two spring Hr I""—'" men w th ottawa \atr..00h. caw the Termd- T.ra. of tawHwkiM ww l catdm .wen Ibe Mw —.4a %.rth liars d Ihr \III. . M a .wrr vr- rwlltfatt wdh 'hr T•raa. Ilwn n prrwently rerwt ZlIng hal cant -art . Ih T.W-9. 4rh.(t rain extremely pleased rIlk hes per Zzrre ..ver tee past asst .A five fad 11 Inch. CRS p..r.erd drfrrrtemaa wt. plays P.7!id style cap pearrd .n 2a rrgular "reduie gawlra ac,rmg ane I,'.nI and aysnsl mg M seven .eare•rs fir'god pa"s whole P••'kl•lt .rp 'N mumlo in Ted Reeve News IMdttry season may be over Im .cone people but tnem- hers ..( the esecutive of hockey Inpre are Duty haling meetmW thrxnthow I be stanmer and planning for I he coming season At Ted Reeve Arena. Repstrar :Statntitus Dave grieve has just completed •Ire apphcat.on formas for .wet 130 toys wtw h he will he 'ending w .portly. This season, to the M T.H. Ted keirve Hoche,, A-coc had ,rte team win the Mmor Atom Championship. This It -am %as coached by Pon Keeping. Him and this teats of hays last .casae as Tykes. wan the M T.H.L idle and went seven games o thr -"rail Metropolitan C'Immpn.nnshlp Ware bring defeated Ted Reeve also wan three Clancy Championships Jtnvenile Ali stare from the Charlie Robinson Memorial IA -ague coached by the father and mncombo of Gesrge Sr and 4;tw a Jr Bateman Midget AB stars from the Charlie kvi inson %lrnmial Iragw coached by Jim McGraw and his helper also wadi The third Tram uas the Munir Bantam S.•hsts fnwn the Saturday %I.rmng IA•JRW tauter the d.rection .d e smtlh 'rra"rl I..*. thItem• and snn Erme• IA %ard another (adder and scut c»mMnratdm They .need ,mor'Irani nam.• .d S" I..m• Spins Il.ttgralulaham Ica aN tldse elartya.wul Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS Real Estate PROPERTIES PROPERTI ES =FOR RTIES FOR SALE OR SALE SALE New , ommuniti 111 ovi•s Allandale Highlands BARRIE 3 & 4 bedroom luxury single family homes Bungalows, Split Levels, 2 -Storeys Attached garage, broadloom throughout Priced From � s $37/ Iry TM wILLOwrARK lirections. North Hwy. 400, Fast on :ss:. ;c. Z.overleaf bearing right past Holi fay inn to little Avenue & follow signs to Sores Office, open 12 noon to 9 p.m. OR CALL COLL-ECT (705) 726-8796 Highlands Of The Don MARKHAM Limited number of homes left on immense lots 4 & 5 bedroom Elegant residences of outstanding design • Central Air- Conditioning • Double Garage • Paved Drive • Broadloom Throughout • Finished Family Room With Fireplace Priced From $771650 rections: North from Steeles Ave. on New Les!im St. (Don Mills E>itetttiion) monston Blvd, and follow west to our sales office, OR CALL 881-0250 BOVIS CORPORATION LIMITED New Regulations On Derelict Vehicles Effective last Sat. July 7th, anyone with more than two derelict vehicles on his property is subject to On- tario's new derelict motor vehicle regulation, En- vironment Minister James Auld has announced. "Enforcement measures will be applied gradually," Mr. Auld said, "but our intention is to establish control over private and commercial accumulations of junked automobiles. When the regulation is fully en- forced, the owners of these collections will have to choose either proper disposal or the establish- ment of a regulated, well-run waste management system." He said those who plan to continue operation will require a certificate, issued only to approved sites and systems. While the en- forcement structure is being developed." he said. "we intend to do our best to en- courage people with inoperable cars on their property to have them removed or to co-operate with cleanup programs." Last summer, the Ministry of the Environment sent seven teams of students across Ontario to establish the extent of the abandoned car problem. They con- ducted surveys around Pembroke. London, Sault Ste. Marie. Timmins, Kingston, Sudbury and Thunder Bay, pinpointing abandoned cars. assessing the willingness of owners to co-operate in cleanup programs, and encouraging local collection. The survey established that there are close to 500,000 abandoned cars in the province. As a result of the survey, some local collection of derelict autos was ac- complished. Mr. Auld said. "But in the absence of an organized transport and marketing system for recycling, these collected hulks had to be taken to the nearest landfill site. This summer. t2D.000 has been set aside to get these cars from the landfill sites to where they can be reclaimed as raw metal. A car contains more than a ton and a half of steel. That's too much to throw away." In addition, three ex- perimental programs get under wav this summer in Sault Ste. Marie, Thunder Bay and in Renfrew and Lanark counties. Ministry waste management staff estimate that there are about 2,700 abandoned cars to clean up around Sault Ste. Marie, 7,500 in the Thunder Bav area and 10,000 in the other experimental program area. $80,000 has been set aside in the Ministry's budget to try various cleanup systems in these areas. "Our goal is to determine the most economical system so that we can establish a practical cleanup program next year. It may take two or three years to rid our roads and fields of the backlog of accumulated auto hulks. Even then, we will have to maintain a continuing program, because the need will remain as long as the people of Ontario continue to drive, and wear out, cars," concluded Ontario's en- vironmental minister. Thurs..luly 121 h, 1973 THE POST Page Bay Ridges Softball The Frenchman's Bay P.M.A. Realty Bantam girls softball team travelled to Keswick last week -end to participate in the Keswick Bantam Tournament and won the "B" cham- pionship. P.M.A. 's first game saw them defeated by Richmond Hill 4 to 3 in extra innings. Cindy Wood hurled for P.M.A. giving up I earned run and striking out 7. Janine Broughton had 2 hits. This defeat dropped P.M.A. to the "B" Division. Y.M.A. defeated Keswick 11 to 4 and Ajax 6 to 5 to win the "B" championship. Janine Broughton and Cindy Wood split the pitching chores, fanning 22 and giving up I I hits. Heather Summerville and Corinne Broughton lead the P.M.A. team in hitting with 6 singles and 2 doubles between them. Cheryl Harrison and Lori Boyd had strong games at bat registering a triple, 4 doubles and a single between them. The final game was for the Grand Championship and saw a tired P.M.A. team. 3 games in 5 hours play a well rested Richmond Hill team. Richmond Hill was the winner by a 13 to 3 score. Heather Summerville hit a triple and 2 singles. Lori Boyd pounded out 3 singles. Congratulations girls. The parents of the P.M.A. Bantam girls should hang their heads in shame. The team has been involved in two tour- naments and 10 league games. The parent support has been busy. I cannot believe the 26 parents involved are so busy they can't help with the driving and give vocal support at games to their daughters. Let's get with it parents. This weekend our P.M.A. Bantam girls travel to Bramalea's 1973 Bantam Tournament. Lakeshore action saw the P.M.A. Midget girls lose their first game. The score was Uxbridge 3, P.M.A. 1. Lynn Cot- terall gave up 1 earned run. BAN' RIDGES SOFTBALL RESULTS. WEEK OF July 2: BOYS SQUIRT: Custom Cable 14. Hopedale 8 Bay Dukes 7. P.T. Oldtimers o Custom Cable 22. Kinettes 8 Andors Cartage 22, P.T.Oldtimers 6 STA\DINGS: G.P. Pte. Kinsmen 7 10 Andors Cartage 8 10 Custom Cable ! 10 Bay Dukes i H'"le ! a Kinettes 8 6 P.T.Oldtimers ! 6 GIRLS %OVICE: Supreme aluminum 25: Ashes Deputies 16 Kitchen Kuties 14: Hopedale 6 Ashes Deputies 18: Supreme Aluminum 16 Kitchen Kuties 16. Hopedale 11 .STANDINGS: G.P. PTS. Kitchen Kuties 10 13 Hopedale 10 9 Ashes Deputies 10 9 Supreme Aluminum 10 9 OTHER BOYS RESULTS West Shore defeated Bay Ridges PMA Pee Wees 4 to 2 on July 3rd. Last week Monkman's Gulf midget team won over West Shore 6 to 1 with Munford pitching a one hitter. On Tuesday July 3rd Gulf defeated Claremont 8 to 7 with Randy Miller being the winning pitcher. In a close 11 inning game Gulf was the winner over Greenwood 3 to 2. Monk - man's Gulf Midgets have now a 6 win and I loss record. OTHER GIRLS RESULTS June 25 - J & F Cartage 23: Bissell Buick 22 July 3 - J & F Cartage 40. Ion Valley Volkswagen 5 Bramalea Approval With only Councillor Don Kitchen dissenting, Pickering Townskup Council, at its July 3rd meeting, gave approval to an Offical Plan amendment for Bramalea Consolidated Developments. The development will take place in an area south of Finch Ave., east of White's Rd. This development had been held up due to problems with the expansion of the sewage treatment plant. The proposal complies with the Township's Interim Development Plan and has a density standard at 25 persons per acre. Com- munity densities range from 2D to 30 persons depending on locations. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough, Ont. 757-6214 - 757-1466 RENAULT JOE ADAMS OF MARKHAM CHRYSLER -DODGE LTD. 73 Swinger Special Gold, 2 dr., hardtop. big 6, automactic, P. Steering, radio. body side mouldings, white wall tires, wheel discs, Lic. DXS 412. $3195. 73 Dodge Colt Yellow, 2 dr. coupe. radio. W. Walls & hub caps. A real beauty. Lic. DXS 082. $2395. or best offer 71 Dort Demon Gold, 2 dr. coupe, 31,900 miles, big 6, automatic, radio, body side mouldings, W. W., W. discs. Lic. DXY 754. _S2395. or best offer ...r r 4� Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 121h, 1973 White 15ibileld AESTAWAMT i TAVM ivar uas MAJOR CREfift CAR&W ASO ACCMPTEo P0P0N .8ANQW FAQLITIES Lawrence & Kennedy 739-6671 Sid Ballik .Plumbing and Heatittf Contractor ,All types of plumbing !r sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial 'Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11. Pickering. $39-2359 STORES West Shore News by Diane Matheson DUN—MORE TENNIS CLUB West Shore's tennis club is still accepting registrations. If you missed the special registration nights at the Teen Centre recently you can still join the Tennis Clubbyphoning Gordon Kirk at &39-7596. A family membership costs $15 and a single membership $10. The courts are almost ready and the club is anxiously awaiting their completion. Until they are ready, the tennis lessons are being held at Dunbarton High School. There will be a general meeting for club members on July 16th at the Teen Centre starting at 8 p.m. On the agenda will be the election of officers for the new executive. PICKERING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL Pickering Village will be a hive of activity this Saturday. From 10 a.m. on until late evening activities have been planned for all ages and all interests. The Parade starts the Festival at 10 a.m. At 11:30 a.m. horses and decorated bicycles from the parade will be judged at Pickering High School. Also at 11:30 a.m. there will be a Baby Contest at 107 Kingston Road and a Puppet Show at the Anglican Church. At noon, an Animal Parade at the Anglican Church, and at the same time over at the I.G.A. Parking lot, 1/2 a side of beef will be ready for slicing for a delicious lunch. At 12:30 p.m. at the Anglican Church, join in a sing -song with Alex Laurier and at 12:30 p.m. at the Village Park watch a soccer display. 'Firestone FRONT END ALIGNMEN.T Firestone Riding System Service specialists will carefully align both front wheels, plus check your balance, brakes, shock absorbers, battery and muffler. 188 A little more if your car has torswn bars or air conditioning. mported cars $8118 4 WHEEL DRUM BRAKE RELINE $ 88 Includes new lining on all four wheels. We adjust brakes and inspect complete brake system. Turning drums not incfuded. 26 'Firestone RA S RVIC Front Wheel DISC BRAKE SERVICE $ $$ We install 4 new front brake pads, repack ,,,rka" outer front bearings and inspect calipers, o.wM rotors and rear brakes. Rotors machined, 29T ;� calipers rebuilt at extra cost. 2594 EGLINTON E. (Mer faie#eed) 2 b&7741 NOM Miy to FrWev t aiL-9 F= Se#wdey 1 etMA PJL 1960 LAWRENCE E. 1080 Wok Most of WerdeM) 751-02% NOW& Mond" to Fri&y i aj&4 Fu, Sdardoy • aAL-6 P.M, 2422 KINGSTON ROAD 4557 KINGSTON RD. One Wei wag of Miird Conor of smd" M WEST IMIi IOMe Yedt woof 0- 11 s" 267-82" 2"9296 SON& Mone" to FrW" 1 et ea.4 Fn. NOW& 11111sisdeety is FrWoy ti ai L4 w Solrir 1 UAL -4 Fns. sww*y S GALA Fat. T t_ . wI G-Czr C" Route of Pickering Village Festival Parade One Of Busiest Tradesmen The local broom -maker was one of the busiest tradesmen in a pre -Confederation settlement. Demonstrations of corn - broom making -- a craft from the Canadian scene of yesteryear -- can still be seen at Black Creek Pioneer Village. The Broom -maker -s Shop, complete with a resident broom -maker, is one of the Latest additions to Black Creels. The Shop -- a two-storey log bwlding -- was originally huilt in the village of Sher- wood, south of Maple, circa 1845. For a number of years it was a home and later used as a school prior to being mored to Black Creek. The first floor of the Broom - maker's Shop is one large room consisting of a work area and bachelor's living quarters. The furnishings are typical of the spartan accommodation and facilities of a bachelor broom -maker of that period. The second storey is being used to store broom corn. Broom corn, a member of the sugar can family, was a field crop at that time. The plant grows rapidly to about six feet in height. As it matures, broom corn developes a straw -like tassel which is used for the bristles of the broom. By the mid 1850's broom - making had become a thriving cottage industry in many rural Ontario set- tlements. A one-man operation, using a simple broom -making machine similar to that on demon- stration at Black Creek, could turn out between five and eight dozen brooms in a single day. Black Creek, operated by The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, is located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwest Metro Toronto. This outdoor living museum complex is representative of a rural Ontario village prior to 1867. All day long at the children's playpark will be games of chance for the voumgsters. At 4 p.m. on Old Kingston Road there will be a soapbox derby and to end the day at 8: M p.m. the Caribbean Cavaliers Steel Band will be playing in the I.G.A. Parking lot for a street dance. Tickets for the dance will be on sale during the day. All day IorW you will be able to buy food and drink from various stalls located in the village as well as purchase art, white elephant items, crafts etc. from different displays put on by groups from the area. The Parade begin% at Pickering High School and goes south on Church Street. See you on Saturday' P 0. P, %EWS For the past 16 months the :Ministry of Transport has been irtually telling; the People of Planes Committee to "go fly a kite" in their efforts to stop the proposed Pickering Airport. POP has now decided to literally do just that. POP kites will be available at the Pickering Village Festival to he held this Saturday. July 14th in Pickering Village Come to the P.O P booth and pick up your kite for 51 P.(l P T-shirts, puppets, plates. buttons and homebaking .i ill also he available as well as copies of the latest P.O.P. neuNpa per %'EST SHORF ('ORN ROAST Tickets will he on sale very shortly for the Annual Corn 10hast, one of the biggest social events in the West Shore area. I:%ery .ear more tickets are sold than in previous years, and a limit of Suet tickets is being set for this year. To be sure to get yours, order them earl• Tickets will be available from Diane Lynch 839.1 2, Jean Andrews 839-3046, Betty Higgins K39 -12Z or myself at (339-3515. Tickets are $3 per person and include hot dogs, corn, pop, ice, glasses and the good music of Tommy Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. As usual the Corn Roast will be held in the West Shore Glea Park and there will be lots of blazing log fires to sit around. Organize your groups now and book your tickets early to avoid disappointment' P.M.A. REALTY LTD. REALTOR 1308 Sayly Dunbarton 699-1121 Offices in: fl,iwnsview, Kitchener & Ottawa A Successful Firm Providing Personalized Service The familiar signs of P.M.A. Realty Ltd. Realtor are seen regularly in the handling of properties in the area. The selling and buying of properties are successfully handled by this firm, and the confidence shown in P.M.A. Realty Ltd. Realtor by their customers is reflected in the steady growth of the firm. This business is well established and capably directed by Mr. Joseph Wilks and from a modest beginning, this firm, has progressed rapidly. This firm's well chosen personnel have figured prominently in transactions of every nature, per- taining to the buying and selling of Real Estate and placing experienced counsel of practical value at the public's command. Having been so closely acquainted with values and their fluctuations and noting trends from year to year, they are in a position to give an evaluation of properties, regardless of their type. This firm offers a complete real estate service, which in- cludes Commercial, Residential, city and suburban properties, farms and acreages and mortgages. People come to this office with confidence because P.M.A. Realty Ltd. Realtor has a reputation for reliability and being decidedly fair at all times. Thurs .luly lLess :vth. 1973 THE: POST Page 11 Y ou Buy More and Spend when you sh*Pat EUGHLAND FA] dacmm LEGS SiIOULDER STS K EA w,e,aa oldy &ed &ana sed The 4 ontaxio {io. 1 Nw potatoes UL fl=esh gome Grown No.l Lettuce "MR 3 isa& per bmilf sum �` '�` 1 69; M&S RELISHES G rdisr, M" .., 12 es. 3 00 1AGRETTI TOMATO "M ACIAL TISSUE "Neu. 49� 3/100 CemmW m P.ckws Sams.f SIDE BACON PORN ROCKS ."000". 79° COTTSOAGE 39svMWO sw_ • rim mweis DETERGENT a.«. 39; ]Peanut Batter Somksd pknk SHOULDERS --69! BL�mEACH 128 89� Page 12 THE: POST Thurs. Julv 121h. 1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED �ASNF VTitiE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD 1308 BASELINE ROAD HOME, ol Road) 942-2611 '839-4463 INIENIBERS OFtTHEtTO TORONTO REAL ESTcorner of ATE BOARD -- PHUTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WES T WEST ROUGE POSITION I expect all of you received the West Rouge Ratepayers' Communitv Flver recently and hope that you managed to really read it. It makes interesting reading with regard to our future with Scarborough... so far the main overture from Scarborough seems to be the sharing of maladorous waftings from the Highland Creek Sewage Treatment Plant! Good of them to want to include us in their scheme of things! However, apart from that, the word regarding the future of the Sports and Recreation Association here in West Rouge can only be termed 'great'. Their representatives from the Scarborough Recreation Department have met with some of the West Rouge Sports and Recreation people among other interested residents and it seems very hopeful that only good things sportsw•ise are going to come of it. Certainly from a point of view of facilities for hockey, baseball and soccer, we will be benefitting. As regards the future use of our Community Centre, well, this is in our hands. It's all ours as long as we can show that it is used by the Community and used to its fullest otherwise. obviously, Scarborough will not want to sit back and merely foot heating bills, etc., if the building is not in constant use. However, judging by reports from the Building Committee. great things are about to happen to the interior of the building to start with and Scarborough is interested in helping with the exterior work needed i when we officially become part of their area ► so all in all it looks very promising indeed. WEST ROUGE HOCKEY ASSOCIATION As you sit drenched in humidity and swatting at low-flying mosquito raids, the thought of something cold must appeal to you...therefore• answer the call of the above Association and promise your assistance in coaching one of the West Rouge r111 ti � insane 'blit• !,, Ju%vr.iiq.. ROUGE NEWS by Lesley_ Anyone who is good enough to consider this is asked to call one of the undernoted before July 16th ( Monday next) ; Ron hewmarch, 282-6306; Don Wade 284-96.38; Bob Mackie 2114- 9739. Election of coaches for the above teams will be held on July 161h at 8 p.m. at the Community Centre so please try and make an effort to get some really good West Rouge teams. GET WELI, WISHES Best wishes for a quick recovery from a most un- comfortable ailment to Gail Smith. WEST ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION The results of games played in the above Association's House league are as follows: Raiders 6; Celtics o 1). Whiteside 2. A. Schryer2: N. Avey 1; J. Pryce I Spurs 7: Purple Panthers 0 111. Hurash 1: K. Fava 2; B. Rilling 3: A. Smith 1 Blue Bombers :3: Yellow Flyers 2 S. Boylen 1; A. Hutchinson 1: M. Anderson I - Yellow Flyers - 1). 1lcClare 1. D. Parkin I Green Hornets 2: Red Devils 1 C. Smith 2 - B. McRea 1 MANS' OF 'EM Birthday wishes go to Carman Guthrie. Dianne McMillan. Allen Reed. Kirk Lutes, Jenny Nicholson and Lynn Pavlus. Wedding anniversary wishes go to Jackie and Fred Woolley. COMMUNITY CENTRE: — PUBLIC RELATIONS A few weeks ago. a Public Relations Committee was for- med along with Building Youth and Entertainment Com- mittees, to try and get organized as to how the Community Centre should best be utilized with the whole community in mind. The Public Relations Committee held its first meeting this past weekend and the main job of this Committee is to start forms of publicity to interest people in using the Community Centre and so in the near future three large Bulletin boards will bet set up in the area at what we feel to be strategic places and these boards will act as Town Criers advertising all events and other items of interest going on in the area so t hat no longer should the cry go up 'l didn't know there was a dance/pub night/tennis/bingo'... If the coming Bulletin do wrds along with some flyers, 1 the latter it is hoped being of Werest to people also outside the area with a view to renting Community Centre 1 do not get through to you why we'll hire a tattoist and make little calendars on everyone's it) remind them of what is going on, t .,t different companies hold banquets and get-togethers m! the fall and winter particularly• and why not take the r. when they are available along to wherever you work uggest the Community Centre as a great place to rent - k-Warly with all the plans the Building Committee have ,.:Ind for the future refurbishing of it. uaV, do watch out for these boards. We have a great .1 -,ging for us in West Rouge mainly because of a small up of devoted hard workers and it would be good for them » eratified by more of the residents attending dances. ,r eve, dare they hope, volunteering to help thea out ', their plans. F.ST ROUGE TENNIS OFFICIAL OPENING ::iday, July 8th, saw the Official Opening of the Rest 'kige Tennis Club and what an opening it was! Cowell The previous week was spent in last minute preparations and many a prayer for good weather and a successful opening and all the prayers were realized, although if we ever find out who it was who prayed fervently for a heatwave they may be nailed to Courts! The future'Pub' or Men's Lounge or whatever was a hive of activity thanks to Mrs. Dale Wright and her helpers who organized the gallons of refreshments and lots of eats for adults and children alike and I would like to especially thank the teenagers who did a marvellous job of serving and setting up refreshments for hours on end. Lots of people are to be thanked also for the work they did in the intense heat, particularly the gentlemen who sat in the heat and took the Round Robin registrations and mapped out the play, the kids who ran around under the sun and acted as hallboys and other Committee members who slaved away inside taking registrations for the coaching of senior members. We were happy to see David Bass, Parks & Recreation Director of Pickering Township and Councillor and Mrs. Don Quick, also Mr. Jack Fraser without whom its quite possible the carts would not have been finished so quickly or so well. Then grateful thanks go to those local and out of the district sportsors who gave the magnificent trophies as follows: Ladies Single - Janitis Home Portraits: Mens Single - H. D. D rasnin & Sons Cycle & Sports Store: Men's Doubles - West Rr►uge Shell: Ladies' Doubles - Blackhorn Steak Home: Mixed Doubles - Montage Homes Limited The prizes for the winners of the Round Robin came from I.D.A. Drugs. Rouge Plaza. Rouge Hairdressing Salon, Don's Barber Shop and Rouge Cleaners, Mrs. Dale Wright. Mrs. Oblak, Mr. Bill Fleming. Mr. Lee Farley, Young's Camera Store and McCartney Sports and Janitis Home Portraits - and I hope I haven't missed anyone - we are most grateful to them all for their support. The winners of the Round Robin are as f olim s : Gemk nen: Wayne Belvin: Colin Craven. Ian Nelson: Jerry L oilge: Trd Muir: Fred Woolley: Ron Large: Peter Trollope: Kim Trollope. Ladies: Lesley Cowell: Christine Quibell: Daphne Trollope: Pat Gagg. Betty Fevreau: Jackie Woolley; Elsa Vieritch: .Jeannette Nelson: bills Donaldson; Margaret Cairns. The day started with the cutting of the ribbon followed by exhibition play and then thanks to Mr. Pratt who drove his vintage car. we had a right exhibition game between Mrs. IU -11y Fevreau. Mr. Alex Cooper, Mrs. Pat Gan and Mr. Mike Gagg all wearing tennis costumes of the past and wielding vintage racquets who were driven around the courts and then played a match which makes one wonder how ever did tennis keep going if the ladies had to wear so much! Very many thanks to Alex Cooper who loaned thec•astumesand racquets and so obviously enjoyed every minute out it, in - chiding his match with Miss Reita Rejteek. All in all it was a very goad day. heat notwithstanding, and everyone seemed to be most enthusiastic which certainly Before I forget• many thanks to the Pepsi Company and MacDonalds who provided the soft drinks for the day. tit behalf of the Executive then. I would like to extend our sincere Ihanks to everyone who turned out - and a very well- turned out crowd they were dresswise - and helped rs get this new Club going for its first season. TOYOT CELIC ST A very personal car for the sports -minded driver. Beautifully styled, luxuriously appointed, fully equipped. Dont be surprised when you step irtto a Colica ST. You may think it's a very expensive high peAormenee ear. Certainly its overhead cam 2 fit►e ergine has the power to fatten hills. and its 4 -speed synchromesh transmission is an open invitation to run through the gems on a winding rood. But far am its good looks and performance. the Calico ST s priced more like a family car. Looking at it, you night axl; r- it to have a long list of costly options. Instead, it has a lag list of standard features. Like radial tires. A tachometer. An AM/FM radia. An electric clock. Fully reclining bucket seats. A slick four -on -the -floor. Cabe& ST is a car that makes you want to drive from one and of the day to the other. across town or across Canada And you'll b it in perfect comfort. 03498 ��M-r- br*imell "YCMA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE. E. (AT MCCOWAN) 293-:364x3 Brimell OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE