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Every Thursday
Second Class mail reg-
istration number 1645.
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Vol. 9 No. 29 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Judy 19th,1973
PICKERING
ja _0 S.f
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
OGKERING
VILLAGE
AM of
r" '
Village
Festival
Council Clears
Air Over
Resignations
by Marjorie Poole
IN
All members of Pickering Township Council stated their feelings on the recent resignations of
Iwo staff members during the meeting on Mon. July 16th.
Speaking on a point of personal privilege, Councillor Don Kitchen pointed out during his
tenure of office - about six
years - three other department heads had resigned and these
resignations "were to the advantage of the employee and not to the detriment of the Town-
ship."
He said Reeve John Williams was in "complete ac-
cordance" when the resignation of former Clerk Doug Plitz
was requested.
Mr. Kitchen also informed Council that he had not been
invited to the testimonial dinner given for Mr. Plitz and said
NJ
the Reeve, who did attend, should have tried to get the
members of Council invited, or not have attended out of
I
respect to the lack of invitiations to Councillors.
Reeve John Williams said he hadn't made a statement about
the events surrounding the resignation of Mr. Plitt out of
respect to the roan, who "is probably seeking other em-
ployment . '
Mr. Williams then went through all the background to the
resignation. He said "Certain procedures were adopted by
Council (in June, 1972) which provided for a system of
-.- -
communication from all Department Heads through the
Township Manager to Council. On several occasions, this
procedure was not followed by Mr. Plitz. As Reeve of the
h
Township. l was asked by Council and the Manager to remind
��
Mr. Plitz of the procedure, and in fact prior to December,
.. ..
WZ on three occasions, did warn Mr. Plitz that if he did not
- {
-
follow the procedure. the consequences could be serious."
4 - �•
Speaking of the dinner, Mr. Williams said he was of the
opinion that every member of Council was "aware of that
Athought
night. I bought two tickets the same as anyone else who
anything of Doug Plitz and his family."
A full text of the Reeve's statement is located elsewhere in
this newspaper.
Deputy -Reeve George Ashe said Council was aware of
where the probkrru are and where some of them still lie. He
said however, that the manager system should continue to
r .m ,
"c
carry on in the Township. He said he knew that the evening
-have
should been to honour Doug Plitz, but I know of one
- •
member of Council who was not at all aware of the dinner
until the day it happened - -
Councillor Jack Anderson said ler did not knew about the
testimonial dinner and "would not have gone, because it was
for the staff to honour Mr. Plitz.- lie said he felt it was failure
of Council to not support the Township Manager system once
it was initialed
The Pickering Village Arts and Crafts Club was one of the groups which had a display during Councillor Ken Matheson said he was concerned that the
the Pickering Village Street Festival held on Sat. July 14th. Everyone sm. ed to enjoy leaving of the Township Manager, Charles Shelley, might he
themselves during this day -long event. ( Photo - D. Matheson) put in the same category as the departure euf the Clerk "I
..0
Silver Medal Winner
■
_V_
Bay Ridges resident Greg Vanular, 19, has won a silver medal for Canada in swimming.
Greg is competing at the Maccabiah Games ( basically a Jewish Olympics) in Israel and will
he home on July 25th. He won the silver medal in the men's 100 -metre back stroke with a time of
1:05.
Greg is still swimming for the North York Acquatic Club and hopes to compete in the 1976
Olympics in Montreal. He plans to attend university this fall and work towards a law degree,
but will continue to train during university. ( Photo - Bob Watson)
HONEST HERB
P S
E ISS N
f P
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
��ra•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglhaton Square
757-8453
l3ausch & Lomb
ERRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
At Council
Cfauneilk►r Jean McPherson
told Pickering Township
Coote cil this week she wanted
to see the legal action the
TsrArsship has taken against
Miss V. Swan's property in
Fast R►►uge cleared up
before the Township goes
into regional government in
.January.
Sime said she will bring a
imA ice o►f mol ion io t hat effect
:.t the next C►oncil meeting.
Coatincillor Jack Anderson
said he will bring a notice of
molion before the next
C►uun•il meeting asking that
'he by-law which allows the
rezoning (if certain lands for
a landfill site he repealed.
Cou►xil has instructed the
Twnship Engineer to
prmt c! with sidewalk on
Ilwy. -2 at Rougemount Rd.
Total cost is about $iLw .
Tile Township will soon get
five new dial -a -bus units.
01uravil has accepted the
!ender of Chrysler Truck
Centre for Ssi.777.m for the
five. 8 -cylinder, Maxivan
units.
AhouI a thousand
(luestio nnaire"s will be sent
4M11 by the Township asking
about housing needs in the
area. The material is
provided by Ontario Housing
Corporation.
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & ##2 Hwy.
839-1492-839-536.
asked Mr. Plitz to resign- Mr. Shelley tendered his
resignation.- said Mr Matheson.
C(aunnllor Dora Quick said he -resents discussing personnel
matters in public-- He said Council should not put the blame
on anyone and not implicate anyone.
Celuncillor Jean McPherson said she did not know about the
ttstimomal dinner until the day it was to take place. She said
she had known Doug Plitz and his family "longer than all the
members of Council put together. -She said the problem was
that Council did not give Manager Shelley the support "be
was suppose to have in that position."
Willis Acting Manager
Pickering Tcwnship's
Planning Director. Dorm[
Willis, has been appointed
Acting Tewwnship Manager.
Township Manager Charles
Shelley tendered his
resignation on July 3rd.
Township Council at its
meeting on July 161h ac-
cepted it "with regret"
0)uncillor Don Kitchen said
he thought Mr. Shelley had
..done wc►nders"and said he
felt he had had a "unique
way of co-ordinating
things." Mr. Kitchen said he
!bought of Mr. Shelley as
both a manager and a friend.
t'►►unci for Jean McPherson
said t he Township had lot a
friend and a -great man".
"The ratepayers have lost a
great friend," she said.
Reeve John Williams said
egardless of what you hear
?o the contrary, 1 regret the
resignation of Mr. Shelley. I
feel Mr. Shelley did a
I reme•ndous job..'
fie said he did not -scuttle
' Of
Call '184-07753 _017
Past home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
or torpedo the Township
Manager in this
municipality. -
Councillor Don Quick said
Mr. Shelley was a man of
"c►lnsiderable integrity" and
there was no way Cou encil
would have got him to
change his mind and stay.
Mr Willis. in accepting the
app►intment, said it was an
l►onor. However, he said he
,a -as a planner, not an ad-
ministrator.
"My first responsibility is
as Planning Director. The
Department is preparing a
revised Official Plan which
will be presented to Counexl
no later than the end of
September. This is the
critical period of the Official
Plan," he said. Mr. Willis
said he would serve "until
such time as Council sees fit
to appoint someone else" but
hopefully the appointment
would no go beyond the end
of July.
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRI Ems"
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. July 19th, 1973
PICKERING POST
Published every Thurtglay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111. Agincourt. Ont
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Coach Bay Ridges Hockey
"Thank you" from the Bay Ridges Decorating Shop and
Ridges Hockey Club. Ron Fromstein for their
The Bay Ridges Hockey generous donations towards
Club would like to thank - the club's last dance.
Don Kitchen. A & P The dance was a great
Supermarket. K -Mart. Bay success due to the efforts of
House For Rent
Bay Ridges
3 Bedroom with carport.
basement and garden. Close
to all transportation.
Available Aug. 1st.
Call: H. Edgar
362-6363,
Loca1454
N1o►NTRF.Al. TRUIST CO.
the contributors and the
many people who gave their
time. A special thank you to
all.
The Bay Ridges Hockey
Club needs coaches.
managers and trainers. if
you enjoy working with boys.
have the time and desire to
devote to working with a
team. we'd like to hear from
you.
Phone collect to Jim
Cannon. head coach, at 649-
1615.
Professional Directory
LCHIROPRACTORS I I ACCOUNTANTS
ROY C. KIELY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Bird..
blocks south of
awson, west of
Pt. Ltnion
282-6750
D. LANGLANDS
Accounting &
Bo,*keeping Services
Days 421-7108
Evgs. 499-2586
Williams
Dear Mr. Editor:
it was clear from your recent issue that a number of people
are of the opinion that the recent events with respect to staff
at Flickering are somewhat mysterious. Let me dispel the
mystery and explain that with respect to Mr. Plitz, the only
reason I had said nothing before was because Mr. Plitz is
probably seeking other employment and i would not want
him drawn into a possible controversy amongst those in
elected office. those who would like to be in elected office and
those who have been in elected office.
Mr. C. 1. Shelley, as you are aware, started with Pickering
Township as its Manager in June of 1972. Certain procedures
were adopted by Council which provided for a system of
communication from all Department Heads through the
Manager to Council. On several occasions, this procedure
was not followed by Mr. Plitz. As Reeve of the Township. I
was asked by Council and the Manager to remind Mr. Plitz of
the procedure, and in fact prior to December, 1972, on three
occasions. did warn Mr. Plitz that if he did not follow the
procedure. the consequences could be serious.
in January. 1973. Mr. Shelley made a recommedndation to
Council that Mr. Plitz be transferred to a less responsible
position and that if he refused the transfer, he be dismissed.
The Council did not accept Mr. Shelley's recommendation.
they were prepared to transfer but not dismiss. I was
prepared, and did in fact, support Mr. Shelley's recom-
mendation and Mr. Plitz was aware of that.
Mr. Plitz refused the transfer. therefore Council did
nothing.
Mr. Shelley was on vacation from April 27th to May 21st. At
a Cou icil meeting during his absence• two subdivision plans
came forward for approval. Both were deferred. As %f r. Plitz
was leaving the building at the end of the meeting. three
Council members. Kitchen. Matheson. and Anderson. were
chatting. Mr. Plitz made some comment to them to the effect
that the electorate should throw them out at the next election.
'Mr. Plitz advised rete of his comments the next morning
which was on May 8th.
After the Executive meeting of May 14th, two members of
Cot nwil who were mentioned before, were debating whether
the third one would keep his promise. and i asked what the
promise was. i was told that Kitchen stated he would ask for
Mr. Plitz' resignation at the first meeting when Mr. Shelley
returned. Mr. Shelley's first meeting back was May 22nd,
which was a Council meeting. No mention of resignation or
request was made at that meeting.
My wife's father died on Mav 23rd in the United Kingdom
and 1 left with her that day because of some problems and her
upset i advised the Deputy Reeve prior to my departure.
Apparently, the resolution requesting the resignation was
made at a (:losed Committee meeting on May 281h. 1973. Mrs.
MacPherson and myself were not present. I was still in the
United Kingdom. My wife's father was cremated on May
BETTER BY bf*imeli
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WE DO HAVE "BLUE CARS"
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72 MK. II Hdtp., AVU 138 "BLUE" $2995
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72 MK. II 4 Dr. Sedan "BLUE" Lic. AVU 139 $2795
IN CASE BLUE IS NOT YOUR BAG WE HAVE
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71 COROLLA Wagon "RED" Lic. AOF 022 $2295
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Tire
SHE/PARD AVE. E.
AWAY ;� SCARBOROUGH
FROM Mwr..ot Vii--- TOWN CENTRE
time 4604 201111 RD E.
(AT MCCO'WAN)
A 293•
Neighbourhood
Carnival
A rwighFxurho od carnival
against Muscular Dystrophy
e ill be held on fiat July 29th
At 1772 Alton Rd. Cathy
Jackson. daughter of Mr &
11n H Jackson. will serve
-is a ringmaster, assisted by
hint% Carson. Pennv
Harrison, I.yn Jackson.
Itaryl & Ginny Ktmmerer.
.Lem & William Oosterholt
.and Eric. Greg & Steven
tikura.
The carnival, which begins
.,t 1 pm , will feature such
;amen as sponge loss. bean
'lag toss, trampoline rides.
;pony rides and much more.
there will even be a disc
otckey to provide en-
ertainment .
The children got the idea for
having a carnival while
xatching Dave Thomas of
'Rocketship 7".
Last vear Cathv and her
:riends raised S1o5.34 for the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association. For addition
;nrormation call :=-64M.
Fatally
Injured
Diane Woods, 21, of
Pickering was fatally in-
ured on Tues. July 10th
,yhen she was thrown from a
;notorcycle at Morningside
and Lawrence Avenues.
Police say the girl was
hurled from the motorcycle
.when it collided with a car
,,ttempting to make a left-
hand turn on to Lawrence.
the was admitted to Scar -
t orough Centenary Hospital
-hortly after 9:30 p.m., but
(lied of head injuries about 12
hours later.
The motorcycle, driven by
Fred Perneroski. 25, of
Manse Rd., West Hill, was
southbound out Morningside.
Answers
ler. F'litz was tnld on Tuesday. May 29th of the Committee's
decision by Deputy Reeve Ashe and Councillor Quick: cer.
win benefits would accrue to Mr. Plitz if he submitted the
resignation by Thursday. May 31st. If the resignation was not
received by that date under the terms provided, the offer was
null and void and it appeared that they were prepared to
pro cf-vd and dispense with his services without com-
pensation.
i arrived back on Sunday. June 3rd• received a written
report on the entire affair from Mr. Shelley tit is interesting
to note here that Mr. Shelley advised the Committee during
the discussion of the matter that it was no longer a SFielley-
Plitz problem, but rather a Council-Plitz problem).
With no resignation from Mr. Plitz in their hands by
Thursday. Mr. Ashe and others discussed the entire matter
with Senior Legal Counsel. i received that legal opinion on
Monday morning. June 4th. i had a discussion with Mr. Plitz,
Mr. Shelley, and subsequently, the Solicitor acting for Mr.
Plitz• and recommended to both Mr. Plitt and his Solicitor
that they should take the resignation -with -compensation
route if it was still open, as it was pretty obvious to me what
would happen if they didn't.
At a closed Committee meeting on June 4th, i asked Council
to reconsider its deadline and Mr. Plitz did in fact submit his
resignation on Thursday. June 7th, and did, in fact, receive
compensation as originally outlined.
There is, in my opinion. no staff crisis as the result of the two
resignations. Mr. Shelley advised me shortly after the
January recommendations that he was seeking other em-
ployment 1 advised the members of Council that is some
attitudes did not change• we would lose Mr. Shelley. For the
Ik•puty Reeve to blame me for torpedoing the Township
.Manager S}stem is ridiculous and untrue.
The first page of one weekly sighted the absence of other
memhers of Council at the Dug Plitz Testamonial Dinner as
an example of poor leadership. Let me say that 1 am of the
opinion that every member of Council was aware of that
night. I hought Iwo tickets the same as anyone else who
liviught anything of Dug Plitz and his family.
There is a great deal of work which Council must ac-
complish before the end of the year. If Mr. Ashe. Mr. Kruger.
or anyone else wants to set that work aside in order to smear
reputations ns otr put undue emphasis out anything which is
taking place. or want area] hotand long election campaign.
they can sure have it and I will give it to them at no cost.
John R. Williams,
Rt -t e.
Township of Ptckerina.
Bay Ridges Softball
Results week of July 9th,1973:
!till's SQ F I RT
KirL+nx-n 11: Andors Cartage 10
mert
htrns14: Custom Cable 9
\rtdor% Cartagw 20: Hopedale 7
Kinefles 15: Bay [hikes 13
',ndors Cariage 12. Bay Dukes 9
Kinsmen 24. Heopedale 5
GIRLS NAWICE
Krtcix•n Kuties 19. Ashes Ik-puties 14
Ho[x-dah• 14: Supreme .aluminum 14
Kitchen Kuties 21. Nshes Deputies 19
Supreme .aluminum 14: Hopedale 11
t i 1'HER WIN'S RF SULTS
Pee Wer Games on Tues July loth Claremont 8: Bay
Ridges PMA 2 Thursday, July 1_nh Bay Ridges PMA to: Bay
Ridges colnial Homes 9. In the Bantam division, on Wed.
night. Claremont defeated Bay Ridges Knob Hill 14 to 2.
There are a few openings left in the Boys Squirt House
I.t•age 1 Ages 7 to 11 i Please contact I). Hunter at 839-2664.
OTHER GIRLS RF:St'LTS:
If,,useleague Bantam. July 9th - J. & F Cartage 19: Don
Valley Volkswagen 18. July 12- BLssell Buick 27: J & F Car-
tage 8.
The F' M.A. Bantam girls travelled to Bramalea last
-ekerx[ to play to Bramalea's 19;3 Bantam Tournament and
won the B Championship.
P M A lost their first game to Bramalea 15 to 7. Janine
Broughton was the lasing pitcher, striking out 13 and giving
up 5 hits. [feather Summerville and Debbie Broughton
Iwoundrd out six hits between them.
The P.M.A girls then defeated Applew•ood 18 to 6 and Ajax
17 to 16. Janine Broughton was the winning pitcher of both
games. Debbie. Corrine and Janine Broughton were the
Iwtting stars for P.M.A. in the Applewood game, hitting 9
singles and 1 Fume run between them. Karen Madden and
Linda Sumner pounded out 5 singles and a triple for P.M.A.
'rhe Ajax game was a hitting contest and could have gone
either way. Denise Harris and Corinne Broughton hit 8 for 10:
[leather Summerville, Linda Sumner and Janine Broughton
also pounded out a number of hits for P.M.A. Congratulations
girls.
Lakeshore action saw the P.M.A. Realty Bantam Girls
softball team travel to Stouffville and beat the home team 24
to 6. Cindy Wood was the winning pitcher giving up :3 runs, 2
hits and striking out 7. Denise Harris supplied the P.M.A.
power at bat, driving in 8 runs including 2 home runs, 2
doubles and 2 singles. Heather Summerville, Debbie
Boughton and Karren Madden deserve honourable mention
for P.M.A., hitting 13 for 18 including 1 home run. 6 singles, 5
doubles and a triple. This gives P.M.A. a record of 9 wins. 1
lis and a tie. As of July 61h, P.M.A. was in first place with a
two point lead over Claremont. P.M.A. Bantam leading
hitters: 24) or more times at hat:
.Janine Broughton 790
Linda Sumner 750
Cheryl Harrison 675
Denise Harris .675
Ka r re•n 'Madden 650
Debbie Broughton 640
Other Lakeshore action saw the P.M.A. Realty Midget girls
avenge their only defeat by doubling trxbridge 2.5 to 8. P.M.A.
was down :3 to 2 and 8 to 4 in the game before their hitting
Ixtwt•r look control of the game. P.M.A.'s Debbie Manchen
hit a grand slam home run Claire Reed, Ann Duncan and
I.ynn Catterall hit a hom run each.
Thurs. July 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 3
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Page 4 THE POST Thurs. July 19th, 1973
You & '
Your
,Garden '
Fertilize Your Annuals
Many gardening en-
thusiasts spend small for-
tunes on annual flowering
plants and then expect them
to bloom all summer long
without any help from fer-
tilizer.
"Too often, we selfishly
expect a sea of color without
any more help from us than a
watering now and then,"
notes R. A. Fleming, hor-
ticultural specialist.
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
Petunias, marigolds, zin-
nias and many other small
annuals will produce bigger
and better blooms if they are
given periodic but regular
feedings of either a liquid
Growing Giant
To grow those giant gladioli
spikes that win praise and
prizes you should give them
spt-tial attention at this time
of year. During Jul and
August gladioli grow fast
and are particularly
vulnerable to insects and
unsuitable weather, says
Burke McNeill, horticultural
specialist. Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Nater is crucial for the
growth of impressive
gladioli spikes Let the
weather be v(Nir guide If the
Weed Spraying
& fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
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plant food or small amounts
of a good garden fertilizer,
:such as a 7-7-7, a 5-10-15 or a
10-10-10 analysis.
When using soluble fer-
tilizers, follow the
manufacturer's recom-
mednations for the type of
--annual to be fertilized.
Granular garden fertilizers
may be applied at a rate of 1 -
1 1 /2 Ib. of fertilizer for every
100 sq. feet of garden area.
Thisapplication should be
repeated once a month.
It helps garden vegetables
too, if they are side -dressed
with a good fertilizer from
time to time. Larger.
healthier vegetables will
result.
Gladioli Spikes
soil around the plants begins
to dry nut, give it a good
soaking
Spikes must be staked if
they are to grow- long and
straight . Use wither bamboo
or lathe stakes. check the
spikes daily and re -tie If this
L% rot done regularly, the
spikes will not grow straight
The most destructive glad
pest is the gladioli thrip. It
kills glad% by rasping the
outer %urface of leaves or
blooms and sucking the plant
juices. From riS to 1!25 of
an inch long, the adult thrip
is dark brown or black in
color and will feed on any
part of the plant larvae are
tx►th smaller and lighter in
color and usually feed to the
lefor bud -sheath,.
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FERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
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Parade Youngsters with decorated vehicles vied for the prizes during the Pickering Village Street
Festival held last weekend. They are seen here during the parade which kicked df the event.
Photo - 1) Matheson,
The Central Ontario Track
and Field Association and
the Toronto SUOMI Lions
Club are continuing to line up
athletes from Finland, the
United States and Canada
for the International Meet
being conducted at Bir-
chmount Stadium, Scar-
borough on July 21st com-
mencing at 6 p.m.
George Heinonen. the :Meet
Director. has just returned
from Finland. confirming
that Lasso Viren- the 1972
Olympic double Gold
medallist in the 5000 and
100W Metres will be arriving
t)n Thursday, Jiuiv 190 in
preparation for his assault
on the world record in the
3X04 metres.
Opposing Viren will be
Reggie McAfee, of the
University of North
Carolina. a 3.57.6 miler who
has never run outside the
-t'nited States before.
Also competing in the
feature 3000 metres will be
Gard Minty of Rales,
currently a student at
Eastern Michigan
University who has run
13.10.8 for 3 miles and is the
AAU of the USA 6 dile
Champion. A was about to
give up sharp Ira ifung for the
summer", said Minty, "until
I heard Viren was coming.
Nothing would please me
more than an opportunity to
compete against this great
champion."
Two other U.S. runners
have accepted invitations.
They are Garth McKay,
currently second on the US73
Mile List with a 13.09.4 to his
credit, and Joe Lucas, a
specialist in the
Steeplechase, and the NCAA
Record holder in that event
with 8.30.2.
Dan Shaughnessy, second
place finisher in the Pacific
Games 10000 metres, and the
current Canadian champion
in that event, John Finlay
and Ken Hamilton, two of the
best athletes from the
Toronto Olympic Club, have
also accepted invitations,
and the field will be com-
pleted by outstanding young
athletes from a list of 22 who
have asked for con-
sideration.
In addition to Viren, Meet
Director Heinonen has in-
vited Jorma Jaakola, 22, and
outstanding Javelin Thrower
from Finland, rated by the
National Coach Seppo
Nut Ida as 'the probably Gold
medallist in Montreal'.
Although extremely young
compared to other European
Javelin Throwers, Jaakola is
Evening Of Track 8 Field
currently rated Number 4 in
the world and has thrown the
Javelin 84.46 metres t about
2T feet). which is nearly the
length of a football field.
Opposing Jaakola will be
Kaarlo Hetskanen, a tran-
splant from Finland, who
now lives in Sault Ste. Marie,
Glen Arbeau, perennial
Canadian champion and
International competitor
who spent 4 months in
Finland in 1972 learning
Finnish techniques. Andre
Claude from :Montreal who
finished 13th in the 1972
Olympic Games, Andre
Lajioe, also of Montreal, who
holds the Canadian Junior
record. and several other
outstanding Javelin
Throwers. including Mladen
Gavrilovik, of England, who
emigrated to Canada two
month ago, and has already
placed second in the Ottawa
Pacific Conference Sattelite
!Meet in Ottawa on July 1st,
with a toss of '45'lo".
Two members of the World
record 4 x RN lards Relay
Team from the University d
Chicago Track Club. Lowell
Paul and Ken Sparks, have
accepted invitations from
Heinonen to compete in a 1100
and 1500 metre event against
Ontario's best. "1 am wiring
Finland today to determine
whether one of Finland's
better 1500 metre runners is
available" said Heinonen,
"and should have an answer
in a few days."
Tickets are available for
this exciting evening of
Track and Field at 5% Jarvis
Street. Toronto, 3rd floor, or
by telephoning 964-11655.
Tickets are S3 1 blue) on the
finish line side of Bir-
chnuiunt Stadium. or $2.50
iw•hite) on the backstretcb
side.
—7 -
This couple si ems to he haying a great time during the Bay Ridges Soccer Club dance held at
Grand Valley Park last weekend. I Photo - Trevor Bishop I
-A
Parade Youngsters with decorated vehicles vied for the prizes during the Pickering Village Street
Festival held last weekend. They are seen here during the parade which kicked df the event.
Photo - 1) Matheson,
The Central Ontario Track
and Field Association and
the Toronto SUOMI Lions
Club are continuing to line up
athletes from Finland, the
United States and Canada
for the International Meet
being conducted at Bir-
chmount Stadium, Scar-
borough on July 21st com-
mencing at 6 p.m.
George Heinonen. the :Meet
Director. has just returned
from Finland. confirming
that Lasso Viren- the 1972
Olympic double Gold
medallist in the 5000 and
100W Metres will be arriving
t)n Thursday, Jiuiv 190 in
preparation for his assault
on the world record in the
3X04 metres.
Opposing Viren will be
Reggie McAfee, of the
University of North
Carolina. a 3.57.6 miler who
has never run outside the
-t'nited States before.
Also competing in the
feature 3000 metres will be
Gard Minty of Rales,
currently a student at
Eastern Michigan
University who has run
13.10.8 for 3 miles and is the
AAU of the USA 6 dile
Champion. A was about to
give up sharp Ira ifung for the
summer", said Minty, "until
I heard Viren was coming.
Nothing would please me
more than an opportunity to
compete against this great
champion."
Two other U.S. runners
have accepted invitations.
They are Garth McKay,
currently second on the US73
Mile List with a 13.09.4 to his
credit, and Joe Lucas, a
specialist in the
Steeplechase, and the NCAA
Record holder in that event
with 8.30.2.
Dan Shaughnessy, second
place finisher in the Pacific
Games 10000 metres, and the
current Canadian champion
in that event, John Finlay
and Ken Hamilton, two of the
best athletes from the
Toronto Olympic Club, have
also accepted invitations,
and the field will be com-
pleted by outstanding young
athletes from a list of 22 who
have asked for con-
sideration.
In addition to Viren, Meet
Director Heinonen has in-
vited Jorma Jaakola, 22, and
outstanding Javelin Thrower
from Finland, rated by the
National Coach Seppo
Nut Ida as 'the probably Gold
medallist in Montreal'.
Although extremely young
compared to other European
Javelin Throwers, Jaakola is
Evening Of Track 8 Field
currently rated Number 4 in
the world and has thrown the
Javelin 84.46 metres t about
2T feet). which is nearly the
length of a football field.
Opposing Jaakola will be
Kaarlo Hetskanen, a tran-
splant from Finland, who
now lives in Sault Ste. Marie,
Glen Arbeau, perennial
Canadian champion and
International competitor
who spent 4 months in
Finland in 1972 learning
Finnish techniques. Andre
Claude from :Montreal who
finished 13th in the 1972
Olympic Games, Andre
Lajioe, also of Montreal, who
holds the Canadian Junior
record. and several other
outstanding Javelin
Throwers. including Mladen
Gavrilovik, of England, who
emigrated to Canada two
month ago, and has already
placed second in the Ottawa
Pacific Conference Sattelite
!Meet in Ottawa on July 1st,
with a toss of '45'lo".
Two members of the World
record 4 x RN lards Relay
Team from the University d
Chicago Track Club. Lowell
Paul and Ken Sparks, have
accepted invitations from
Heinonen to compete in a 1100
and 1500 metre event against
Ontario's best. "1 am wiring
Finland today to determine
whether one of Finland's
better 1500 metre runners is
available" said Heinonen,
"and should have an answer
in a few days."
Tickets are available for
this exciting evening of
Track and Field at 5% Jarvis
Street. Toronto, 3rd floor, or
by telephoning 964-11655.
Tickets are S3 1 blue) on the
finish line side of Bir-
chnuiunt Stadium. or $2.50
iw•hite) on the backstretcb
side.
—7 -
This couple si ems to he haying a great time during the Bay Ridges Soccer Club dance held at
Grand Valley Park last weekend. I Photo - Trevor Bishop I
Z
a.... J. Ju.j 1.7111, 1.7/J 1llli t V.71 1-6GJ
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we
Page 6 THE POST Thum- July 19th, 1973
P-- J►
��. - _. - ►!'�7[.':lel
Cadbury ti(•hwt•ppe-. I'-"AV11 I.rr-.;rn•d 'h(• r "anad;.ir: he 1::.,n' northward and westw;ird and limited ;wceni modlern food production techniques. The building is to
sidiary of Ili( unrld s largest chocolate and c,xcz, :pan.�u r: rward> the .oath and east.
fie a cww-stlir•ey structure of poured concrete with brick and
manufacturers has announced It well establish a flil•otitl•iltlll Vr F' well announced details of the new plant at a press ((recast finish.
plant in Whitby to serve Canada's major growth area The c onferem-e attended by Mayor 1 smond Newman and In- Architects are Keich. Scherizer and Scoler of Montreal. and
pian( will provide about i75 new jobs. ((rural ('ommmsioner W.G Winters. of Whitby. he vngineers areSurveyer. lenniger it Ownever Inc.. also
Construction is to begin immediately. with completion Mayor Newman said the Cadbury decision is "an express" of M-uit real.
-scheduled for late summer next year. of great confidence in the future of our area as well as Mr F'tweell said chocolate for the Whitby plant will be
Clifford B. Powell. chairman and chief executive officer of recognition that Whitby is an appropriate location for processes in C'adbury's Montreal plant. which itself is to
Cadbury Schweppes Powell• whose head office is in Mon- pcYietralion into the Greater Toronto market." undergo a $5.0ito,d10redevelopment program aimed at
treal• said Whitby was selected as the site of the company's •'1111 has been aur basic strategy to encourage a diversified achieving iiptimum manufacturing potential. The processes
new (koano plant in view of the potential for expansion and indusirial basis in the community and the addition of this chocolate willbe shipped to Whitby in tankers.
its proximity to Toronto. compnay to the list of international companies in Whitby is Three lines will be manufactured in Whitby -- Crunchie• Bar
A 41/ -acre emplacement has been acquired an the spur of the very welcome indeed." Six and C ieffee [tipple. The two latter products use wafer
Canadian Pacific railroad line. It allows for unlimited ex- The plan will cover an area of 100.000 square feet and will bescuits.
--311M-
.sem- 'yrR' y
16
The Market Court: Now Open.
L]
What is it? A very special community of shops, revelling under a 120 x 60 foot glass dome. The atmosphere of an old country
market—with goods tumbling out of the shops—into the sun -lit court. The emphasis is on food, groceries and beverages, but there's
much more. Come. Enjoy the Market Court. Visit these friendly merchants: Arnold's Hardware, Big Bite Delicatessen Ltd., Bittner's
Fish, Bittner's Meat & Delicatessen, Captain Submarine, Eglinton Fine Foods, Gold Chin Foods Ltd., The Hour Glass Restaurant, Kinsie
Wool Shops Ltd., Liquor Control Board of Ontario. M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Open Window Bakery, Organic Health Food, Pot Pourri,
Tip Top Meats & Delicatessen, United Cigar Stores Ltd., Bob White Flowers, M & A Winemaker Ltd., Ziggy's Cheese Shop.
Theatre In The Home
Catacomb Players has
announced that Ben Lennick,
accomplished Toronto
director, has joined the
company to help carry out
their O.F.Y. project for
"Theatre in the Home."
A founding member of the
old Hydro Theatre, Mr.
Ixnnick will be directing the,
company this summer for
presentations in private
homes throughout Metro.
Love scenes from
Shakespeare as well as, later
in the summer, scenes from
Chcckov, Oscar Wild and
Noel Coward will be offered
to any private party that
requests them (until the
group if fully booked). An
Opportunities For Youth
grant from the Secretary of
State has made it possible
for the group to offer such
theatre throughout the
summer to any home in
Metro at little or no cost.
Mr. Lennick has had a long
association with this kind of
theatre as well as the Wayne
and Shuster Show from its
radio times through to the
Fd Sullivan days. He is also
known for the C.B.C. Radio
Show "At Home With the
Lennicks" which he co -
hosted with his wife Silvia.
Lennick looks forward to
the fall with the rest of the
group when they should be
self-sufficient. Catacomb
Players has been presenting
Theatre In The Home on a
part -lime basis for the past
two years. It is the only
known group in North
America to offer mature
threatre in private homes.
The group will also be
performing in detention and
old age homes during the
summer.
For information call 89-
0710.
Japanese To Visit Ontario
Two top level Japanese
travel wholesalers have been
invited to Ontario for four
days to familiarize them-
selves with the tourist
product here.
The Ministry of industry
and Tourism is embarking
on this important avenue of
promotion to develop a
Japanese market in Eastern
Canada in coajuction with
the Province of Quebec,
Canadian Pacific Airlines
and t he Canadian Govern-
ment Travel Bureau.
Claude Simard, Minister of
the Quebec Department of
Tourism. Fish and Game,
has made a similar an-
nexurncement of the joint plan
in his province. Ontario and
Quebec have. since 1966,
shared tourism promotion of
the Heritage Highways, the
network of roads that link
Ontario's 'Niagara Falls with
Quebec's Perce Rock.
Japanese tourists to On-
t lario and Quebec now
number more than 12,700
annually, but with a total
population of some 93
million, the tourist potential
can best be realized if the
initiative is taken now to
focus the attention of the
Japanese visitor on the
multi -faceted attractions
Ontario and Quebec can
offer.
Thurs. July 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 7
2nd Annual On -The -Water Boat Show
Dockside 73, Canada's
floating boat show, will be
held this year at Ontario
Place, from Sept. 13th to
161h. It will be the most
comprehensive show of its
kind ever mounted in
Canada.
Visitors will have an op-
portunity for a close look at
boats they may never have
seen before: houseboats to 50
feet in length; motor yachts
in the $200,000 class; sail
boats to 42 feet.
The dockside location of the
Beat
The Heat
Join the growing number of
families who've discovered
the Milne Conservation Area
is an ideal recreational spot.
.lust a short drive from
Metro, this Metro Region
Conservation Area offers fun
for the entire family --
swimming, fishing and a
sand beach just great for
sunbathing. Bring your own
food hamper. There's plenty
of room for picnicking and
use the harbeque facilities
available. Hot and cold
snacks are offered at the
refreshment booth in the
Area.
Milne, located west or the
Town of Markham, south of
Highway P7 on the 71h tune. is
operated by The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority. It's open seven
days a week from 10 a.m. to
sundown and is one of 14
Conservation Areas open to
the public.
For further information
contact Metro Region
Conservation at 630 -W= -
show and the striking beauty
of the marina in the middle
of Ontario Place enhances
the attractiveness of the
products exhibited. The
waterside facilities not only
permit the exhibition of
much larger boats since they
can be moved to the site by
water, but also make
available test rides by
prospective customers.
;Into sled buyers can board
any boat on display and
browse through the vessel,
provided they are wearing
deck shoes.
Both Dockside 73 and its
parent, the Toronto In-
ternational Boat Show, are
sponsored by the Allied
Boating Association, the
Canadian Boating
Federation and the Canadian
Yachting Association. Both
marine shows are owned and
operated by the non-profit
Canadian National Sport-
smen's Show, all the
proceeds of which are
devoted to environmental
protection, conservation
research, projects and
education.
In addition to the floating
exhibits and shoreside space
for smaller craft, this year
will be added a huge
marquee tent featuring a
protected space for smaller
craft, exhibitors of outboard
motors, hardware, sail and
power accessories, as well as
clothing and other products
of interest to the boating
population. Snack bar
facilities will be provided in
the tent. Weekday hours are
noon to 9 p.m. and Sat. and
Sun. 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Nader Incited To Canada
S. D. Southern, president of
the Canadian Mobile Home
and Trave Trailer
Association, has announced
that a letter has been for-
warded to Ralph Nader's
Centre for Auto Safety in
Washington, D.C., inviting
Mr. Nader or one of his
associates to visit Canada
for the purpose of looking
over Canadian Mobile home
and recreational vehicle
plants from the standpoint of
safety and quality of
manufacture.
It is known that the Nader
organization has launched
an investigation of the
mobile home industry in the
United States.
The U.S. manufacturers
can invariably manufacture
mobile homes and
recreational vehicles at
lower cost than similar
Canadian producers, ac-
cording to Mr. Southern, and
with the added advantage of
being able to ship sub-
standard goods into Canada.
Children's Water Play Area Opens
A unique Water Play Area
for children - the only one of
its kind in the world -- opened
last week at Ontario Place as
this season's addition to
Children's Village.
The Water Play Area has a
range of aquatic play events
to keep children wet and
laughing for hours.
Adults may look on en-
viously when youngsters
attempt the challenge of
staling dry while gettmg
from mainland to island on
HAND SLIDES that pass
thrash timed jets of water.
Instead of Tug O'War,
there's TUG O'WATER -
buckets of water tip ower
stationary bicycles when one
rider pedals faster than the
other. Instead of water guns,
there are PEDAL CAN-
NONS: the child builds up
water pressure within the
cannon and directs the jet of
water at a target. Children
can coast through FOUN-
TAIN SLIDES that are walls
Of water and end up in a
rubber pool. or send jets of
water squirting from a light-
hearted variety of human -
shaped heads an PUSH AND
PUMP.
For the sprinkler set there
is an umbrella of water
called FUN FOUNTAIN, and
a TRICKLE AREA of pump
puddles, turn taps and flood
pools.
The Water Play Area is
divided into three levels
connected by waterfalls
through which there is a
constant flow of purified,
heated water. The water
depth throughout is a har-
mless five to six inches.
Entertainment is not
confined only to the water, as
there is a "kids, drier••
shaped like a bird. To dry
off, the child crawls through
the giant beak into a huge
warm ur drier built into the
bird's body. Paper bethiog
suits can be purchased at the
Children's Village shop
nearby, and there is an area
for changing clothes.
SCAIZ OIZOUCii
TAWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
Page S THE POST Thurs. July 19th, 1973
This past Saturday the
racers from "Rouge's Red
Machine" travelled to the
Mississauga course for the
Annual West Rouge Regatta
and Wreckem Races, The
PEUGEOT
DIAMOND
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Scarborough, Ont.
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RENAULT
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West Rouge Canoe Club - Juveniles Sparkle
Nigh Lake Ontario water
levels caused the relocation —
of the races from the West
Rouge course, to the Credit •
River.
This week it was the
Juniors* turn to slump. An
erratic fourth was posted by .�
'.11 a n g y Jim - _._.`...-.,�. "
%lacKeracher, and the
tandem of Chris "Pus" 4�` 1i_'�,/ •�',s
Ilelh•ar and hike "Carp"
Stockfish did little better.
The Junior Four of Dru
"Pull -wide" Chillingworth.
Graham "Boxo" Barton.
Randy. " IMze" Deere, and
Christopher "Pus" Hrlhar,r.
had an inspired race to come _
Third. The once mighty :r--`"''-
Junior war canoelaced �.
third after Robert "Big Bob
77
.lhbott took a run at several��'
crews in the race. The Junior +r7► -:< - �""�— &
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Bullet" Geller. Kay
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:7-
The Senior Ladies K -•t placed fourth in the West Rouge Regatta held on the Credit River on
Sat. July 141h. Left to right are Vicky Chambers. Lynda Gordon. Sandra Fleming and Susan
Purkiss. (Photo - John Bradshaw)
SELECTED USED CAR
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1972 Pb t0 Sire
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"Sprinter'* Strong. and Jim
"N'hippev" Wiseman sur-
prised everyone with a
second in their event,
The Juveniles provided
vwkSt of the excitement in the
dLay. Erratic steering and
1xxw conditioning held the
War Canoe to a fourth place
finish. Hir. tw•er, Juvenile
small boats made up for the
poor war canoe showing.
.limm% **11#4 Shot" Parsons
and Steve "The Hug"
(',,upland had a classic duel
in singles. with Jimmv
holding on to just nip "The
Hog" at the finish. The
tandem of Craig "&xwe
McIntyre and "The Hog"
Cioupland raced to a strong
Third place finish in tandem,
,hen teamed up with "Hot
SItot" Parsons and Steve
Aloyer" Barton to win their
t ours race.
The Kantarns• after several
t•rratic small hoat races.
.trt,ked to a photo -finish
Third place in War Canoe.
'rhe improved showing of the
bantams is a result of
t f two
Me
\eks of hard work under
Duncan '•Spiderman"
McGregor. The girls again
raced well in kayaks but
%erre frustrated in War
Canoe. "Fast" VaIda
Chamhers and sister
"Quickie" Vickie raced to a
strong second in their tan-
dem event. The Kayak Four
sparked by Sue Purkiss also
had a good race. The Ladies
War Canoe raced well, but
were rammed by two other
crrws dunng the race. and
had to settle for third.
Nest Rtvge placed fourth
tn•erall with 7a points, behind
Mississauga. 217 pts;
Mohawk 167 and Balmy
peach 97.
Ilead coach Ben "Rhino
Glentson and Captain "Big
It -,h" Ahbott racked their
brains for new tortures to
inflx.-t tin the Junior Crewe,
and on Nitinday They came up
%% ith a gexdie. The crew was
ttroken into four crews and
put m a omni -regatta for the
happy sme•It fishermen. As
could he expected a strong
"Flack F Four" crewwon it all.
and this crew of Dru --pull
Kick•" (i1lGn9%4wth, Kick
..Sprinter'' Strong,
Christopher "Pus" Hellyar.
:end .limmy "Mangy"
\1;icKt•racher have again
dememslrated to non-
hehe•ye•r•s just v ix) pulls the
�%ar cantle.
The '•lied %lachine" races
:,t Balmy Beach Club next
Saturday.
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman, M.P.P.
Ontario South
I thought you might want to advise municipalities in your
constituencies that we expect to make the first payments
under the Property Tax Stabilization Plan later this month to
all those who have completed applications for it. The second
payments will he made by early October.
The Property Tax Stabilization Plan, which was approved in
June, was a key element in my budget plan to reduce the
burden of taxation on property owners and distribute grants
in a way which takes into account the different needs and
deficiencies of the tax capabilities of our municipalities.
I expect we will transfer $115,700,000 to our municipalities
under the Property Tax Stabilization Plan which includes a
Resources Equalization Grant, a General Support Grant, a
Special Support Grant for municipalities in Northern Ontario
and enriched Police Grants.
The payments of 50 per cent will be calculated on the 1972
audited statements. Adjustments will be made when we
receive the 1973 statements next spring.
If you or your constituents have any problems with this
program please get in touch with our Intergovernmental
Finance and Grants Policy Branch at 965-3505.
I!'
`
dye,
' ate.. �. d
ro.-ti,j. i• 4
„� _ .
The Senior Ladies K -•t placed fourth in the West Rouge Regatta held on the Credit River on
Sat. July 141h. Left to right are Vicky Chambers. Lynda Gordon. Sandra Fleming and Susan
Purkiss. (Photo - John Bradshaw)
SELECTED USED CAR
SPECIALS
1972 Pb t0 Sire
statin Worm
AR the options
tic. AYW 319
1972 MUSTANG
2 door, hardtop, One owner
Lie. ATW 848
1971 MAVERICK
6 col, Autberwtee
Lie. 1FNC 290
$1695
1970 POMC
V -S Automatic Power Steer-
ing & Brakes 46,000 Miles.
tic. AVN 178
1%9 CNEV-CAPRIS
All rower Equipptd
Lic. ARC 894
1%9 FORD LTD
2 door Hardtop, Fully equipped,
air conditioning, tic. FRN 604
10 cfowpies to clttooso from,
Example 1967 PONTIAC
V-8 Automatic tic. AVA "Al
$795
"Sprinter'* Strong. and Jim
"N'hippev" Wiseman sur-
prised everyone with a
second in their event,
The Juveniles provided
vwkSt of the excitement in the
dLay. Erratic steering and
1xxw conditioning held the
War Canoe to a fourth place
finish. Hir. tw•er, Juvenile
small boats made up for the
poor war canoe showing.
.limm% **11#4 Shot" Parsons
and Steve "The Hug"
(',,upland had a classic duel
in singles. with Jimmv
holding on to just nip "The
Hog" at the finish. The
tandem of Craig "&xwe
McIntyre and "The Hog"
Cioupland raced to a strong
Third place finish in tandem,
,hen teamed up with "Hot
SItot" Parsons and Steve
Aloyer" Barton to win their
t ours race.
The Kantarns• after several
t•rratic small hoat races.
.trt,ked to a photo -finish
Third place in War Canoe.
'rhe improved showing of the
bantams is a result of
t f two
Me
\eks of hard work under
Duncan '•Spiderman"
McGregor. The girls again
raced well in kayaks but
%erre frustrated in War
Canoe. "Fast" VaIda
Chamhers and sister
"Quickie" Vickie raced to a
strong second in their tan-
dem event. The Kayak Four
sparked by Sue Purkiss also
had a good race. The Ladies
War Canoe raced well, but
were rammed by two other
crrws dunng the race. and
had to settle for third.
Nest Rtvge placed fourth
tn•erall with 7a points, behind
Mississauga. 217 pts;
Mohawk 167 and Balmy
peach 97.
Ilead coach Ben "Rhino
Glentson and Captain "Big
It -,h" Ahbott racked their
brains for new tortures to
inflx.-t tin the Junior Crewe,
and on Nitinday They came up
%% ith a gexdie. The crew was
ttroken into four crews and
put m a omni -regatta for the
happy sme•It fishermen. As
could he expected a strong
"Flack F Four" crewwon it all.
and this crew of Dru --pull
Kick•" (i1lGn9%4wth, Kick
..Sprinter'' Strong,
Christopher "Pus" Hellyar.
:end .limmy "Mangy"
\1;icKt•racher have again
dememslrated to non-
hehe•ye•r•s just v ix) pulls the
�%ar cantle.
The '•lied %lachine" races
:,t Balmy Beach Club next
Saturday.
Report From
Queen's Park
by Wm. Newman, M.P.P.
Ontario South
I thought you might want to advise municipalities in your
constituencies that we expect to make the first payments
under the Property Tax Stabilization Plan later this month to
all those who have completed applications for it. The second
payments will he made by early October.
The Property Tax Stabilization Plan, which was approved in
June, was a key element in my budget plan to reduce the
burden of taxation on property owners and distribute grants
in a way which takes into account the different needs and
deficiencies of the tax capabilities of our municipalities.
I expect we will transfer $115,700,000 to our municipalities
under the Property Tax Stabilization Plan which includes a
Resources Equalization Grant, a General Support Grant, a
Special Support Grant for municipalities in Northern Ontario
and enriched Police Grants.
The payments of 50 per cent will be calculated on the 1972
audited statements. Adjustments will be made when we
receive the 1973 statements next spring.
If you or your constituents have any problems with this
program please get in touch with our Intergovernmental
Finance and Grants Policy Branch at 965-3505.
._. . ... _—'-._ __.-. ,. r .,-.R,. ... +r►a.e .+ems � . G . .
Thurs. July 19th, 1973 THE POST Page 9
WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FPARTMENTAR •.:�•'.i_'.f%+�%%�/%%�%���•.'•.y..!:`•: .:four.:+r��f... ` �� • r .: _ _
FOR SALE E: FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT A FOR RENTS APFOR ENT S
{� �r;ftf sr x .�f: t.,f..rr....;«..,; r :..::::::..• r f::: f::.::<: r r.
Looking f o r a gift
i�:%i.%:;<!,�`::s:: r.:.,�!;::;::<:i:•:%-.........:: �:�:�:�:::%''�i'?%:`•;>:::::�?:::..::
� 1=ARM
STEELES AVE.
AT BEARE RD.
PHONE 294-3275
.......................... ...
BEAalU'MFIJI, cushions. custom made if
desired. iftt-al arrangements Jr small HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Ianaual Rifts 267.:1275
........------------------ - -- -...............
KITCHEN suite• 5 piece, braid regia,
f2n.50 cash and carry. Lagddatas, 3388
-"°"ge�'7911------- SENIOR COST CLERK
'0 CHn'1:I.I.F: }'R. automatic trap. 3rd -or 4th year R.I.A. Duties involve detailed
n13.sion, radio, rscelknl conchSW
SW costing and accounting.
-- --------
--------------Salary negotiable. Top benefits.
Apply: W.L. Sherwood, 8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
PICK YOUR OINK ARMOR ELEVATOR
—Strawberries 1105 Kingston Rd., Pickering
—Raspberries
.—Boo
--cm
urrants
—Goosberries
284-0131
arts r sale• ental fell.
-"VK Phe 2,3-x.
-M- .
-_..___------------- ---------------
PETS
L.
CONTENTS baby furniture store.
Everything must be sold. Leen i6ars.
fain Vuge ai7711
......
n^t'K%Ht'ND pltppte.s rrterteeed with
papers and shots. 2 femdm 41111-27M
ARTICLES
:FRMANShort Natred Pointers.
mooWANTED f115 ��. yam. 6 weeks al d.
174s
.................
SnL1D (Ask buffer and r c'Iema catom
—......... .... -----.
1*11001.r. p/pp—. Mack maetbrd,
.
qR 'too 216-2W
ep
p ssact. rs6erad. shaft US
.
77a[
TM
--- ------ ----- ------------ -
STANOARD Fadft. b►aMda apex i
TUITION
PW . rtramlerrd. So and 1p 2a1
PMNXM. %door neonate" p(ppe".
—dofaramend freed, 7n7_
I ady wanted to take can d baby pr1. 3
Iruea its aid, from 6 am 6p. m
p.m Man
Fn Parent. bath -irking
Call 293-3042 Agincourt
MOUSFW.i% leaf
parr
IANO b
IJIBRAIK Mt Ilatnever red Tri well.
l awddr Nahssl Ftr1d Ted 11
THEORY � hm--� r. fel, � rr(d
LESSONS - . _ -- -- - - -- -
MMeOs.F: 't•te/•t1'a, poetntnete ad
ah.meaa- ate bands, brei 221
York Mills -Leslie
........ .... ......... ....- ..
445-2564 IT BrKpLta s, 4'41.1.88, tmeahr l
radde pp.. M weds. 'ler. +surd.
rash (Vvt aril.., at" ,red scrotum
SALES REGISTER ...----- -.._. ...___
KAKI -N 2 yr ant Pubome a Pony Cate MKMANr.NT putt« available
04M Kraoi dy ad L earereo area. ural be
.._... -. - ___... _ _......._.....--....- tendtypalardke- Phimiaet tatepMtw
121511 Serb cage. t walks aid. C K c P --Wye -aft to Ilam erarnl
r•'P1a4•d. 11194.• 2sb 26r arada.tr Nie s"aier r+.... appbv
It— ' K Thr News Iia fit Apnrarrl
SALES HELP
Required For Fotomat Store
Gkewatfrd ad Siva, Uniform and
.ales t....., t pm-drd brims --twe
449-3778
Accountant $9500
t oval a coal b.eklelr n,. wa renew
%w -drall far tat barter wandaelmer M
tirade,, 1 HI,F\T
Keith Bagg Personnel
863-0154
PART TIME
DELIVERY
3-4 Hours Weekly
Wednesday Evening
}luso( M.vr a -r And Meader inardke at
Pale -ft I- ,'+runt ha S Itwl.,
for information toll
291-2583
VF:1"HANK' wfh adaaerrrr rlarercai
o aprr,racr Loft—labbahrd firer
,inf— ad •oriels nppartarrsn 3tI
car.
RAVINE
PLACE
3967 Lawrence Are.E.
Overlooking Ravine
& Highland Creek
., park oil v r dl tap
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
$160 UP
SUITE -S SOME K'ITII 2
ed, nl![REU APPI.IAN/-F_S
•IIF: }TED UNDERGROUND
I•}I:KIN(:
e�K lti1S11 N(: INN)l.
RENTAL OFFICE HIS.
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs.
2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Saturdays
282-6241., 767-1171
MMus Priiiiwy stain Rraltr
ZIS
COSBURN
1& 2 BEDROOMS
• Adults Only
463-7866 429-3178
Thr[
TRILLIUM
• Adults Only
I bsdroom
2 bedr;,_-ms 2 ba -H-)
4 bec-:zms ,3 b=+si
WOODBt11t. COR. o'com ooR OR.
425-22-33 429-;1781
L
921
MIDLAND
AT
EGLINTON
1 d 2 Hf.f HUU.ti1S
e SWIMMING POOL
• SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR
e FREE HYDRO
261-0265 429-3178
Ellesmere & Neilson
NOW RENTING
TRAILRIDGE
TOWERS
FOR LUXURIOUS
LIVING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
Close To Shopping,
Medical A, Hospital Centre,
Recreational Facilities.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406
MOTOR CARS
d I'Hl:�' V. Ir c rtddd 11175 as -0
ant , ha s
62 ('fONKI KJlT ht oda stadord, good
car. as rs. 1116 m CW Ins
G(MDim Ifrtrtrven•a, rlreneI d _ .
e—I htrrrlrn /Tams
i TYPIST
PAINTING del Ex rienced Real Estate
DECORATING �
For Saks Order desk
Apply in person to
J.E. O'Hearn International Waxes Y I
8t a 50 Salome Dr., PROPERTIES PROPERTIES PROPERLeRReR;
TIES
=UPHOLSTERING
PES b
PAINTING &DECORATING Agincourt FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SAIE
WALLPAPER vlNrt
425-5043 1 r TRAILERS
ONG
W=01111110131111114A
Choste,f,.old t Odd Chal•s
Rebuilt and Reco.ero,
261-6873
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
NURSING HOMES
GUILD HALL REST HOME, ac.
eemmobtwo for server collaring.
mwLYy and short sera. na.?M
SCOTCH DECOKATUK. ptsrante"
yeperhaspng. pending. Gars o% f
stn
SUMMER CAMPS
Glenbrook Day Camp
Morkhom
.acres east Toronto. O CA aoeredtha.
+mild sepaivsim Surimminte, paars.
,rata. Mikes, d m s a acct farmwad
a sham Reamwublr Brochere
439-3104
PAVING DAY CARE
ASPHALT repairs of any kind, phut Lee
261 irJ.
Modern Paring Co.
(Toronto)Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
Asphalt t Concrete
RESIDENTIAL
i COMMERCML
�_Greenwoo1
s
vin
826 Daft b Rd.
267-9407
TAMARA, 'K Day can centre a Nursery
Schools. licensed. Qualified staff.
trarsportatwa avattable Midland AVB.
earth of Sheppard. Agucpnt 293-3152
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pnvatr 1rt—I Pix Ctiddren
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
Limited %umtr•r ,,,tuning+ avatlabk
293-6846
MINI-SKOOLS LTD.
Day Core Programs:
9 1 2 day a L day o fall day
Nursery School and
Kindoroarten Program
Infant Care and
After School
Tr:urnd Taff I—eased
fun ado Court Nursery
Brimorton Nursery
Brimorton Baby Nursery
439-0521
British Sprite
I -.OM-
. MwrWu Travel Traders.: erailels
ter nal h.,e ;hr latest targe
British Travel
Trailers Ltd.
IalO Spm+ iW , iak-111. , deism.
844-2041
TKAILER RENTALS, 6 ad S sleeper
—Nope book now 312+0( and 2101
=MOVING
MOVING am with tracts, bite or
smallodd cabs. Canadian, Reaaetable.
261 -ape
SWAP
DINING room suite, antatine, with
pandfalher clock, will trade for car m
W d ramdili 14►S3%
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
I
Office Cleaning
Routes
For Sale
We will put you Into your own
business on a pan tima or full
timet basis - earn sm, 3300
and uupp nlomh.
CoRlpkteper tralmlg and finan-
cial asswili m.
492-1102
Office Cleaning
Contracts For Sale
Pari Time f:eo m lad &W On
Full Time fm0 010 (tem N and tp
W.- apply 1—max. supervision. a-
wrance and utwncial asntsouk a•
CALL NOW -
487-8685
Where You Can On
a Custom Home for
�53,5(l0
THESE REASONABLY PRICED EXCLUSIVE HOMES AI
(PICKERING TOWNSHIP), ONLY A FEW MINUTE;
TORONTO. ENJOY FISHING, SAILING AND SWiMMIN(
(WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE) ... DON'T MISS OUTI
97o Financing
--W-de sac lots —Family Rooms
--Air-cond. models —Double Garages
—Fruit cellars —"GO" Train
--Fireplaces --&r Minutes to Metro
i1 6.
A
LOCATED IN BAY RIDGES
DRIVE FROM DOWNTOWN
IN NEARBY LAKE ONTARIO
s
yea. t
i yaOM-e
a
ddOre aaraad M
DNeeflons—Take dry. At Ease
to Larorpooi Rd., aoartfi b Bay1y,
aee11t t0 West Snore Bald., souhA
to Cocylks and model hot
Call 8395390
Open 10 A.M. To 10 P.M. Daily
%f
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. July 19th. 1973
Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross
AJAX & PICKERING MINOR SOCCER LEAGUE
PEE WEE 1:
West Rouge Rangers 2; Harwood Merchants 0
Gorrie's Rovers 4; Pickering Blues 0
Bay Ridges Rovers maintain unbeaten record in Pee Wee
ist Division on July 12th at Centenial Pk.
Although missing two of their key players, the Rovers came
up with another fine performance to defeat the Pickering
Blues by 4 goals to 0. Pickering had no answer to the slick
passing game of the Rovers and rarely penetrated the solid
Rover defence. Steve Cook and Peter Pinheire scored for the
Rovers to give them a 2 to 0 lead at half time.
It was the same story again in the second half, with the
Rovers halfbacks and inside forwards, displaying the form
which has kept the Rovers undefeated, dominating the
middle of the field. Steven Cook scored again on a fine effort.
Me Conway, the Rovers hard-working inside left, made no
mistake when left unmarked in front of the Blues goal to bang
in the final tally.
The Rovers have been playing fine soccer this season and
I his was one of their best efforts to date. Full marks to Ref.
Randy Haus who handled the game with authority and came
up with some of the best officiating seen at Centenial Pk. this
year.
STORES
PEE WEEK 2:
Bay Ridges Spurs 8; West Shore Bays 2
Red Cycle Warriors 9; West Rouge Alcans 1
MOSQUITO 2:
W. S. Kinsmen 2: W. R. Raiders 1
13. R. Hawks 3; Sure Fit Warriors 2
McCartney's Colts 12; Pickering Dynamos 0
Arnold Paving Warriors 3; Pickering Argos 3
Murray Rug & Tile 8; B. R. Falcons 3
Centenial Wol•ers 0; Pickering Argos 7
MOSQUITO 1:
Cascade 40's 9; W. R. Celtics 2
Pickering Vikings 3: Asbe's Deputies 2
BEAVER PIGEON CLUB
An enjoyable social evening was held on Saturday night at
the home of Fred and Ivy Evens of Martins Rd. Cherrywood.
The Winterstein family, namely Karl St. and Ray, provided
the music and they are good. A nice sing song was the
highlight of the evening.
Frank Waterfall Jr. and the host Fred Evans were the only
two brave souls who ventured into the pool but they made
enough splash to let everyone get the feel of the water. The
food was delicious and it was a nice way to end the'Old Bird
series. Now we are looking forward to flying the youngsters.
. e
'Firestone FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
Firestone Riding System Service specialists will carefully
align both front wheels, plus check your balance. brakes,
shock absorbers, battery and muffler.
118
A little nnuore
if your car has
torsion bars or
air eondiaoninR.
Imported cars $8118
4 WHEEL DRUM
BRAKE RELINE $ 88
Includes new lining on all four wheels.
We adjust brakes and inspect compieto
brake system. Turning drums not 4%eluded.
26
rirestone
MK
S R111
Front Wheel DISC
BRAKE SERVICE $ $$
We install 4 new front brake pads, repack �;, C1iieiy
outer front bearings and inspect calipers,
rotors and rear braces. Rotors machined,a"
Argy
calipers rebuih at extra cost.
2594 EGUNTON E.
(Neer (Mild) 266-77411
Nowak (peaty to FrWey 11 aaL-1 PlL
Setwuiey 8 e.a-6 Pin.
1960 LAWRENCE E.
(040 Ye& WOO of Ward=) 7511-02%
MOMS: Hse+ey to Friday fl amil. 4 pia.
Sawd" fl GAL -6 p.ra
2422 KINGSTON ROAD
4557 KINGSTON RD.
Ow ifeck west of 11166 ul censer of sow" a
WEST MILL (Oce tack asst of Merurigsiie)
267412M
I
2"9296
MOwlk Hee/ey to Friday 8 &mL4 pAL
MM: 81ee/ey M FrWwf i eAL4 p.at.
See dog fl GAL -6 Ps
Saw* 8 aft -6116M
Z
VISITORS
Bobby Hunt of Port Hope, Ont. was visiting Tom Lloyd of
Liverpool Rd. for a few days last week. This visit included a
trip to Centre Island which was an exciting first for Bobby.
His host Tom took him horse back riding at Woodlands
Stables on Finch Ave. which was also a first for Bobby.
BIRTHDAY WISHES
Birthday wishes to this week to George Lloyd of Liverpool
Rd. N. who will be 21 on the 24th. Also Lydia Dobbin of Whites
Rd. who is celebrating on the 25th. Also wishes go to Scotty
Hamilton, one of our local soccer coaches whom we all figure
to be 35 but insists he's only 28 -- Oh Hum — Last but not least
Birthday wishes to Jack McCoy of Squires Beach.
ZOO
There is a scale model of the new Metro zoo on display at
Sheridan Mall which is quite interesting to see. It makes you
wonder though just how we will ever manage to get around to
actually seeing the whole area, as it is so immense. It will
sure take a lot of walking around to cover it all, but it looks
like it will be worth it.
West Shore Softball
JULY 15/73:
fiddling
--I..
Games Payed::
NOR�Af
T M TIB
July 9 - La Pizzeria 60: Lymbird Lumber 23
Champion
July 11- G. Vit Co. 32: Lvmbird Lumber 25
ATOM BOYS:
Congratulations to 12 year-
Julv lo- Monarch Fabricating 21; Mel's Sunoco 16
old Ricky Cormier of 718
SQUIRT BOYS:
Lublin Ave., Bay Ridges.
July 11- Pickering Nurseries 23. Pick -A -Mix 21
who won the Old Time
PEE WEE BOYS:
Fiddling Contest for the 12
Julv 11- PMA ( West ) 19; Pickering Electric 18
years and under class held in
BANTAM BOYS:
Perth July 13th and 14th.
July 2 - Bay Ridges 14: West Shore 9
Ricky was chosen top player
July 9 - Claremont 7. West Shore 4
out of 85 contestants at the
-SQUIRT GIRLS:
Central Canadian Com
July WBa-vshore Furniture is. Quality Rugs 8
petition.
In 1971 Ricky came 2nd in
NOVICE GIRLS:
the 16 years and under class
July W Bay Rrdges Bakery 23; Bay Ridges Decorating t3
and last year he placed 3rd
July 12 Bay Ridges Bakery 23: F. B. Yacht Club 9
for :North America. Ricky
BANTAM GIRLS:
will go to Shelbourne on Aug.
July 9 - J & F Cartage 19; Don Valky Volkswagen IS
11th and 12th to compete for
Judy 12 -Bissell Buick 27; J E F Cartage a
the North American Title in
the 12 years and tinder class.
Ricky also in a
SUMMER
plays group
C ont r a c t
with his brother canny, 13,
at the drums. brother Tom
SELLING
16. plays the and his
Awarded
sister. Christine, is the
ne,
sieges. They
SP R E E �!�
play at wed
'' ung a folk mass'
and at aeceptwns, as well as
The Department of Tran- ALL FLOOR SAMPLE
vokwdeer wort playing for
rand Com
sport tatiotioa ns
CHESTERFIELD
senior citizens, Boy Scout
announced
muniaward of for SUITES;
parties and Children's Ad
a contract
rec�ac�ruction Highway LOVE SEATS; CHAIRS;
parties.401
The best wishes of the
in the Toronto district to BED CHESTERFIELDS;
community are rxtertded to
Bot Construction
BConstruction Limited, RECLINERS; LAMPS;
Ricky as he goes to
for (6,249,524. TABLES ETC.
lDour
Shene to compete for
Under this contract . High
401 his be widened to BEINGCLEARED
the North American Title
sixylanes from Rougemount SAVE 20%.TO50%. NO SOILED
Pickering Air
Dr. easterly to Pickering oR DAMAGED MERCHANDISE
Village west limits, a BEING OFFERED.
Reserve Officer
distance of 4.4 miles• and
I hree structures will be built.
n Far North
Although this is a heavily 1
travelled portion of Highway
In the Eskimo village of
401 two traffic lanes in each
Baker Lake, North West
direction will be maintained, 753 WOODBINE AT GERRARt
Territories, the people have
during the various phases of, 694-1121
btWt a geodesic de.Signed
construction. Construction is DAILY , ; 30. SAT , 4�30
Christian Communitv Centre
slated to begin on July 16th NEVER04 SUNDAY
of wood. A miniature of the
with completion scheduled �� years in the same Potation.
American Pavilhon at Expo
for the late Fall of 19x14.
'67 t he ' A-
e s tgn was
coordinated by Captain
George Xiggoros, a
professional engineer in his
civilian life, and a technical
officer of 411 Air Reserve
Squadron, Toronto.
Captain Xiggoros of 1334
Poprad Avenue, Pickering,
learned from Arnold
Taggoona of Baker Lake that
there was some difficulty in
acquiring roofing material
for the Centre. However,
these difficulties were
overcome and the roofing
materials were delivered on
Sun. June 23rd.
Captain Xiggoros was in
Baker lake as a member of
"Exercise Aurora 11 a
month-long training
program for members of the
Air Reserves in Toronto
being held in the Arctic from
June 23rd to July 21st.
FANTASY LAND
PARKUnspah OW ss, carapw4.
srwamuW. saki har. dowe psvibon
chddrem's pinywatirld Wsu wdift pad.
75 aoadrd Mires Rose vinon IT Qosp
"COM 1-416-655-3031
Al Red Brand
Blade Roast 13ade Bone lb 99'
Removed
Al Red Brand
Minced Beef lb. 89C
Fresh Grade "A"
limit 5 doz. 69C
Large Eggs per customer doz.
Canada No. 1 B.C.
Bina Cherries Large Size ib. 49C
Thurs. July 19th, 1973 THE POST Page I1
You 1 11 Buy More and Spend Less
when you shop at
EaGHLAND FA]
1cmm-
LEGS
SHOULDER
STEf,1KS
we ,a 0Wr era W=a Zoo
4
onta.ic No. i
NES
potatoes
i•
Fresh Home Grown No -1
Lettuce tea&
Unlit 3 per famgr
Gram lwod wus
SUGAR5 6b
691
Urnit 2 pr iawir
micks
RELISHES12 '_
and Morntt�eynr
Facial Tissue 111
100 2 ply •
BANANAS
PORK nods
ti Mehod Picnic
SHOULDERS
1t*c* to serve
94
a
39a
79a
Sweet licked
COTTAGE
ROLLS 890L
Am1114W041 �
FRUIT SALADtin •_
SOM.M
Peanut Butter= 79;
Von camp BEANS with PORK 19 ,ting
Page 12 THE POS!' Thurs. July 19th, 1973
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASNFoR
FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R SOLD Y�'R SME
1308 BASELINE ROAD
(No942-2611 839-4463 MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REALeast corner ofLiveESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB
1 expect all members will have received their collection of
literature from the above Chub regarding future tour-
naments, etc- Please don't forget to return the tournament
forms in time so that the Tournament Chairman may work
out his lists of players.
This coming Sunday is the Handicap Tournament so that the
initial ratings may be determined and it begins at 10:00 a.m.
unless the weather is wet, in which case Sunday the 29th of
July at the same time will be the date.
Do come on out and have a go. From what I have seen a lot
of the so-called beginners must be natural players going on
some of the horrific scores by which they have been beating
other members! Its a relief, nonetheless, to see how much
people are enjoying the game whether for the first time or
not.
Now, before I forget again. I must send the grateful thanks
fe the Executive to the 'Ajax News Advertiser' who sent a
photographer along to cover the Opening 'do'. Not that I'm
overjoyed with the result, although far be it from me to
blame the photographer who I'm sure did the best he could
with the unfortunate subject......
In case any of the members have been away on holiday, the
lighting is installed so you can play evenings up until 11 p.m.
which is a great time to play anyway as most of the heat has
deported and tennis racquets make great mosquito -swatters
once you learn how to avoid allowing the little perisbers to
escape through the mesh!
MANY OF 'EM
Birthday wishes go to Cliff Brooks. Cathy Newell, Jean
Clark. Scott Connolly and Beverley Adams.
Special wishes for a very happy Twenty-fifth wedding an-
iti:-{�
.
s..r�....................................................
niversary to to Jim and Jean Clark.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Now that the Building Committee in charge of the rentals of
the Community Centre are really well -organized to meet with
any people who are interested in renting one of the various
rooms in the building, the lady to approach is Mrs. Wright,
2844136, who can give you whatever assistance you may
require regarding the rental charges, etc.
Now that the Township have severed all relations with the
building, other than heat and light, the only way any financial
assistance to keep up the appearance, do the necessary
repairs and furnish the place, is to be obtained is from either
rentals or running social 'dos' of our own so don't forget to
spread the word that this building is available for receptions,
office banquets, stags, etc.
WF_-S'r ROUGE SOCCER ASSOCIATION
Results of matches played in the House League are as
follows:
Purple Panthers 7; Red Devils 0
West Shore News
by Diane Matheson
WENT SHORE SOCCER CLUB
By popular request the West Shore Soccer Club again
presents their 300 Club Draw.
The money raised from the draw will go towards promoting
minor soccer in West Shore. The number of boys registered
this year is up by So per cent and the trend is for more ex-
pansion each year.
The draw is registered under the Ontario Lottery Act. There
is a limit of 300 people who can take part in the Club Draw
and membership is $1 a week for 26 weeks. Every week a $40
prize is drawn by a Club member.
On payment of the 26th week, a party ticket will be given out
vntitfing the member to attend a free dance, the time and
place to be announced at a later date.
the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during
dance, tickets will be pulled out- Prizes are awarded for
! .t . 50th, 100th, 150th, loth, 25oth and 300th tickets drawn,
' , ,I lows: W. 50th, 100th, 2Wth & 2550th wins $50 each; 150th
s 1o0: and 3ooth wins $3,000.
Mart, for your $36 you have a chance to win $4o every
-k. a free dance with prow of $50 or $100 or a grand prize
>:71Mq.
-r varly birds. if you prefer to play $26 in one payment you
I .vet a discount of $2. So by paying in full at the beginning,
'u need only pay $24. Membership also entitles you to
::,.runt prices in all club events. For details please call Pat
w ns at SW7924- Remember, membership is limited to 300
.vmbers, so fust come, first served'.
John Little (3), Doug Pollock (1), Bruce Howes (i) Dave
Howes (1), Keven Waghorn (1)
Celtics 2; Spurs 2
Mark MacKie (2); Connell Cosgrove (1); Bernard Willing
(t)
(Blue Bombers 10; Raiders 2
Stephen Boylen (4), A. Hutchinson (3), P. Anderson (1), M.
Anderson (2) : A. Whiteside (2 )
Green Hornets 2; Yellow -Flyers 1
G. Smith (2) - P. Orger (1)
W.R. CANOE CLUB
When the Canoe Club finally got a Clubhouse built last year,
naturally everyone was looking forward to the 16th Annual
Regatta being held this year on home ground so to speak -
Unfortunately, as everyone in the area knows, because of
high water levels in the lake, the Clubhouse was severely
damaged. Consequently. Mississauga Canoe Club invited
West Rouge to use their facilities for this West Rouge Annual
Regatta and, in his opening remarks, Jim Parsons, Com-
modore of West Rouge, thanked the Club and the Town of
Port Credit for their kindness in allowing West Rouge to use
the Park and River.
The results of this 16th Annual Regatta are as follows:
Junior C-1 Jim McKeracher 4th
Ladies Junior K -I Linda Gordon 4th
Juvenile C-1 Jim Parsons 2nd
Steve Coupland 3rd
Bantam C-2 Graham Helyar,
Arnie Bredovskis 5th
Senior C-1 Jim McKeracher 3rd
Karl Korinek 4th
Juvenile K-1 Dave Burda 4th
Junior K -'L Rick Strong, Ray Koupman 4th
Bantam C-4 Graham Helyar, Rich Helyar,
Arnie Bredovskis, Brian McGregor 4th
Ladies Si-nior K-1 Linda Gordon 5th
Juvenile War Canoe Jim McKeracher 4th
ladies War Canoe Brian Petts 3rd
Bantam CA Dave Coupland 4th
Juvenile K 2 Dave Burda. Peter Bennett 4th
Junior War C anoe Bob Abbott 3rd
ladies Junior K-2 Valda Chambers, Vicky Chambers 2nd
Junior K-4 Jim Wiseman, Rick Strong,
Ray Koupman, Simon Geller
Bantam War Canoe Brian Petts 3rd
JuvenileC-2 Steve Coupland, Craig Maclntyre 2nd
Junior C-4 f;raham biartrtn. J-•hn tlydhrtm
Randy Dear. Dru ClriUingswroth 3rd
Juvenile K-4 Dave Burda, Duncan McGregor,
Peter Bennett. Rick I- lemung 5th
ladies Junior K-4 Valda Chambers, Vicky Chambers.
Sandra Fleming. Starr Turcotte 3rd
Ladies Senior K-2 Linda Gordon, Valda Chambers 5th
Senior K -t Bort Kooi. Jim Wiseman,
Ray Koupman, Simon Geller 4th
Juvenile C-4 Steve Coupland, Craig Maclnture,
Jim Parsons, Steve Barton 1st
Ladies Senior K-4 Linda Gordon, Vicki Chambers,
Sandra Fleming, Susan Purkiss 4th
Open War Canoe Bob Abbot 3rd
11 T Y T CELIC ST
A very personal car for the sports -minded driver.
1 Beautifully styled, luxuriously appointed, fully equipped.
Don't bo atrprised when you slop irte a Lica ST. You rnoy
theAt it's ■ wry a peneWe high performance car. Cwtainly ib
e.erheod am 2 ire engine has the poww to fiction Adis, and
ib 4 -speed synch as wet srararnan ion is an aeon i vita ion to
tun through the gears on o wkAm road. But for ai its good
looks aril peelarmrre. the Ceica ST a priced mora like a
twnily car. - I irq at it you might tigct it to haw a long list
of cantly apbon s. knead. it has a M" lot of stardrd feature
tike radial ons. A techeamsm. AnAM/FM radio. An eI c ie
cock Fully recfirtirtg bucket seas. A dick bur-on-the-goor.
Ceire ST a a car that nukes you want to draw from one wd of
Uta day to Yrs otter, across town w across Canedn. And you'll
b h iw prtaet cowdort
03499
•..
=-�' ........... .. . ..........
rim
"YOTA
4600 SHE PPARD AVE.E.
(AT MCCOWAN) 293-%*3F"%0_r%#3
Brinell ;
M"ARDAVE. 1. z OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
C: 'SCARBOROUGH
44�_ MMY. t
TOWN CENTRE