HomeMy WebLinkAboutPP1973_08_02LANSING lot, per copy The Nautilus
TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS
e v'c t tion
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SUMMER VISITIORS
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pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 930 P.M.
282-1186 $
4 per yr. by mail 284-1171
West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973
PICKERING
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
A
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Dunbarton Ontario Scholars
Eleven Grade 13 students qualified as Ontario Scholars at Dunbarton High School. In order to
qualify for an Ontario Scholarship, each student must have obtained an overall average of 80
per cent or more on a minimum of six credits. The top student this year is Susan Lee Adamson
with 93.5%. These and other award winners will he honoured at Commencement Exercises to
be held Oct. 27 at Dunbarton High School.
Shown are: !Miss Susan Lee Adamson, Ulrike Anneliese Bundesmann: Peter York Hart-
maier; Christopher Brian Helyar; James Dean Lansing; Jane Anne MacLeod; Malcolm
Pryor; Janet Alexandra Purkiss; Lynda Christine Pyzyna; Helen Patricia Tootill; David John
Tovey.
Busy Council Meeting
The Pickering Township Council meeting on Tues. Aug. 7th should be a busy one.
Councillor John Anderson will present a motion saying the by-law allowing the sanitary
landfill sites inthe Township should be withdrawn. The Township presently has an agreement
with Metro Toronto which will allow Metro to use the sites. Each evening the day's load is to be
covered with earth and after the site is full, the land is to be turned back over to the Township.
The area will eventually be used as a green belt area.
Pickering presently uses the Beare Road landfill site in Scarborough to dump its garbage.
The new Metro Chairman, Paul Godfrey, has already said he hopes Pickering will honor this
agreement.
HONEST HERB
P 2 S
T(.JFI N p
635 MARKHAM RD.
Cedar Heights Plaza
Tel. 439-1308
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 E01mon Sgtuare
757-8453
Bausch & Lomb
fIE!RRACE soft lens
Also hard
contact
0 PTICAL lenses.
431-6411
3001 LAWRENCE AVENUE
EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza
Province Picks
Beath As
■
New airman
;x; l.w., Walter Beath, 54, a former warden of Ontario County, has
been named chairman of the new regional municipality of
"i Durham.
Mr. Beath was sworn into office on Tues. July 31st along
with the three other chairmen of the new regional govern-
ments east and west of Metro Toronto.
M Mr. Beath was chosen for this job by the provincial
government as were the other three chairmen.
The new region of Durham was established during the last
session of the Ontario Legislature. Elections will be held in
the region on Oct. lst, and the inaugural meeting is ten -
U. tatively planned for the week of Oct. 15th. Official
changeover date is Jan. 1st, 1974.
f Treasurer John White, who holds responsibility for
s municipal affairs, said the chairmanships are considered
full-time positions. The new appointees: Mr. Beath, Reeve
Allan Masson for Halton, Reeve Lou Parsons for Peel and
+` Senior Controller Anne Jones of Hamilton for Hamilton -
Wentworth, will not engage actively in any private business
activities during their three year terms.
Set up of the region will be two-tier. The senior level will
handle major functions, including over-all responsibility for
planning and development.
Walter Beath Individual municipalities will handle more local matters.
Each municipality will decide just how its regional
representatives are to be chosen. All regional councillors
15 West must also serve on their local councils.
The first council will sit for three years, atter which elec-
tions will be held every two years. After the first term, the
chairman will be elected by members of the regional council,
Rouge Canoe the same as in Metro Toronto, instead of being picked by the
province.
The province is paying for the first set of elections and
paying the salary. $27.000 a year, of the new regional
rman
Club Crews Mr. Bea to the first term.
Mr. Beath, who farms with one of his two sons in East
Whitby township, is chairman of the Central Ontario Joint
Planning Board.
First elected to the East Whitby council in 1951, he was
Qualify For reeve from 1955 to 1959 and warden of Ontario County during
his final vear as reeve.
Mr. Beath, who says he is neutral politically. has been ex-
tensively involved in planning activities in Ontario County
since 1965 and was chairman of the Oshawa Area Planning
and Development study. He has also been a member and
Championship df icer of a number of agricultural organizations, notably the
Ontario Beef Improvement Association.
His main task, said Mr. Beath, is to mold the widely varied
urban and rural areas of Durham into a functioning region.
See Pae $ The new Durhma region ruts from the Pickering Towrship-
9 Metro Toronto boundary 1 excluding West Rouge which will
be added to Scarborough) to just west of Port Hope.
Population of the new region is 215,000.
Don Farquharson (at centre) is seen talking with Governor General Roland Michener after
Mr. Michener opened the Vita Parcours last week.
Mr. Farquharson lives on Ridgewood Rd. in West Rouge and jogs and competes to stay
physically fit. The Vita Parcours is a jogging course with exercise stations which has been set
up at Sunnybrook Park in North York. At right is former Toronto Metros soccer team coach,
Graham Legget. (Photo - Bob Watson)
SKIDMORE
NATURAL FOODS
SHERIDAN MALL
Pickering
Liverpool Rd. & #2 Hwy.
839-1492.839-5362
e s�
Ma ('all 284-0552 For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWE T PRICE
Paint& Wallpaper
4520 Kingston Ra.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
rage 2 'I'll F POST Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1173
PICKERING POST
Published every Thursday by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 284-1767
Opinion
Is He?
(kir fellow newspaper, the Bay News. had a lengthy
editorial last week by publisher Alex Robertson. who
reviewed the last few years of Pickering Twp. Council to
ascertain "what went wrong" at Council.
Mr. Robertson seems to conclude that Reeve John Williams,
Deputy Reeve George Ashe. Councillor Don Kitchen and
Councillor Jean (McPherson are the culprits who must share
the blame for *'the degeneration of Pickering Township
Council and the resulting loss of prestige and respect".
Well, later Mr. Robertson suggests that these four people
ought to be shunned by the voters on October 1st.
We must disagree with our fellow paper's view. Pickering
needs experienced people to serve as its representatives at
the regional level.
Reading Mr. Robertson's editorial, you rather get the im-
pression that he will seek election himself as a member of
the new council.
Comment
Never On Sunday
Well. past expenence seems to matter little to the
publishers of the Toronto Sun, who are in the throes of putting
out a Sunday newspaper beginning in September.
()f course a preview flyer tells us how old Toronto Sundays
were dull but raw the Sun will liven it up. Tsh' Tsh' Do they
really believe a five section feature paper will have citizens
staying home from boating, cottaging. motoring. in local
parks - just to read the Sun'
The day of a Sunday paper, in our opinion. has long past and
to Toronto it never was' We wish the Sun would stick to its
present five day schedule of success as '.Metro Toronto needs
a lively daily tabloid. But don't waste your resources on
Sunday. fellows, please'
Here We Go
The massive strike so out-of-date this nuclear society still
goes on
The spectacle of railway workers tying up the whole country
and then getting angry when the ('1 and CP can't keep
everyone employed when these discontent employees decide
to go to work, is too much.
There ought to be some legislation brougnt down which
defines EXACTLY the Rights of Unions and the Rights of
Management in our society. Surely management has the
right to operate its business without being told when to hire or
lay out workers'
%i'hen one realizes ho many people work for our railways
you begin to understand why rail commuter services are
abhorrent to rail management. The reason - modern
technology and methods will come to the railways last'
Less Animals Please
To Whom It %lav Concern -
Dear tiir:
Please write this article in your paper. I am only thirteen
and 1 find that it's the kids who have the spirit and the adults
who have the power.
Cats and dogs are being born at 10.0)0 per hour, but only one
in ten are adopted. Have your pet spayed and prevent the
suffering of animals who are not the one in ten.
Yours truly,
Lori Le•bel*
24 Dalcourt Drive. Rest Hill
Increases In Benefits
Increases in the amount of henef its payable under Ontario's
Workmen's Compensation system are expected to add ap-
proximately $12 million ay ear to the total now paid to the
province injured workman and their dependents. The in-
creases in cash benefits and in pensions became effective on
July 1st under amendments to the %%orkmen's Compensation
Act approved by the Ontario Legislature. Ontario workmen
now have the highest maximum compensation levels in
Canada.
These benefits appl to persons involved in accidents oc-
curing on or after July lst. 1973.
Among major items effected by the increases are: The
earnings maximum is increased from $9,000 to $10,000 an-
nually for accidents otceuring on and after July Ist, 1973. This
B1 his Brom rie ,roup was one the ;:roups %%hich participated in the recent Pickering �'illago
O I es
Parade 1'hotn - I). Matheson
Price &Wage Controls
The following is a statement by the Leader of the Official
Opposition Robert Stanbury made on July 17th. It gives the
Progressive Conservative view on a formal prices and in-
comes restraint program.
A good many fence -sitters were knocked off their perches
List week. A good many lingering doubts linger no more.
What did it was the release in Ottawa of the latest in a string
of distressing Consumer Price index figures.
A substantial proportion of Canadians were already con-
vinced a formal prices and incomes restraint program was
worth the effort. Their ranks were undoubtedly swollen by
the sharp June escalation in food• shelter, transportation and
clothing costs.
This latest increase in the cost of living marked the con-
tinuation of a trend that has gone on for far too long already.
The overall consumer price index increased 8.I% from Jure
1972 through June 1973. The year-to-year increase in the cost
of food for the family plate was 17.7%; for housing 6.7%. and
for clothing 5.2%.
These are startling increases and they indicate the need for
some urgent action. Yet the present government in Ottawa
seems to be caught in a rut -- a rut of its own making. All the
outward signs suggest it has not learned the lesson of the last
four ar five years.
The rut is the notion that monetary and fiscal policies are
adequate to the task of curbing inflation without generating
intolerable unemployment. Like the Prime Minister's claim
some time ago that '-inflation was licked", this traditionalist
approach to combatting stagflation (simultaneous high
prices and high unemployment) will not wash - it has been
totally discredited.
We have a major unemployment problem in this country.
particularly in the slower growth regions and among our
young people. We owe it to these unemployed Canadians. and
to the taxpayers financing our multi-million dollar regional
development programs, to break out of the syndrome of
contradictory policies - of tight monetary and fiscal policies
that frustrate and negate regional development and tran-
sportation Initiatives.
And there is a way out. Not a panacea; not a cure all. Nor is
it a simplistic stroke of legerdemain. I am referring to the
will provide a maximum weekly payment for temporary
total disability of $144.:3.
11 idow's perisiorts will increase by S75 to $:50 monthly and
will he the highest in Canada. Payments for dependent
children will he increased loS70, and for orphans. to S80.
While the total of a dependent's pension cannot normally
exceed the workman's average earnings• the minimum total
benefit payable to a widow and three or more children in
fatal claims will be increased to S46o, regardless of the work-
nujn's earnings. These increases will apply to all pension
payments due on and after July 1. 1973. The burial allowance
has been increased from $4(M to $500.
For temporary total disability the minimum will increase to
S55 weekly where wages are not less than that amount.
Where the earnings are less than $55 a week, the actual
amount of earnings is payable.
For permanent total disability the minimum payment will
increase by $75 to $•1.50 monthly, and the minimum for per-
manent disability will rise proportionately.
In introducing the amendment, labour :Minister Fern
(;uindon stressed that the major effect of the increases would
bac• among the permanently disabled and w'idow's receiving
pensions. The increase in the maximum amount of earnings
%%hich may be taken into account in calculating benefits, to
$10010 from $9.(M will also of course have wide application,
effecting benefits to all injured workers who earn in excess
Funds to cover the increases, as with all payments made
under the Ontario Workmen's Compensation system, are
provided by assessments against business and industry.
The increases provided by the amendments. Labour
Minister (;uindon told memMrrs of the Legislature, are ex-
pected to increase the amount of assessments paid by
Wsiness and industry in the province by an average of 7.8 per
cent.
The labour Minister estimated that approximately 43.1 per
cent of persons receiving compensation benefits would he
effected by the increase, and that would mean about 2.2,0(x)
Ontario workers or their dependents.
intelligent use of price and income restraint policies.
The escalation of prices in this country had become so
serious by February of this year when the 1972-73 federal
budget was announced, that we in the Progressive Con-
servative party decided it was time for concrete action.
We did not come to this decision lightly. Before then we had
been busy attaching caveats to our call for a freeze and
controls :caveats dictated by our extreme reluctance short
of an otherwise irreversible deterioration in the inflation
outlook, to invoke such a major intrusion into private
decision making. And we are not talking of permanent
controls, rather a temporary plan of up to two years'
duration.
It was. and still is, our feeling that the upward march in the
cost of living. and of doing business, constitutes an urgent
situation that justifies the assertion by the federal govern-
ment of its jurisdiction in these constitutionally grey areas
until the fever, so to speak, breaks. Our concern relates, in
part, to the danger of inflation psychology tatting deep hold
and spreading rapidly.
it goes without saying that a good deal of public support
would be required for the successful implementation d a
formal prigs and incomes restraint program. I think more
and more Canadians are now prepared to give such an effort
a fair trial.
Mind you I am not so naive as to think- and you are not so
naive as to believe - that this is either an easy policy to im-
plement or a sure-fire elixir that will exorcise inflation from
the pores and pockets of the Canadian people.
No, let's be realistic. A formal prices and incomes control
program must be accompanied and supplemented by
judiciously balanced monetary and fiscal policies. It mast be
complemented by exemplary self-restraint on the part of the
federal government in relation to its own spending and
aggrandizement.
it must be supported and aided by measures to increase the
supply and availability of goods and services that are in tight
demand. And it must be facilitated by policies that take the
heat off wage and salary earners - so they can escape the
vicious circle of trying to keep up with inflation.
Steps to take this heat tiff would include my plan for the
indexing of the personal income tax system - a plan that will
be proclaimed into law any day now, thanks to the conversion
of Finance Minister John Turner following the Gover-
nment's electoral set -backs.
In the same vein, removal of the 11% federal sales tax on
building; materials would take some of the edge off the
soaring cost of housing. And removal of the federal sales tax
fromallclothing, not just children's clothing, would also be a
positive contribution to easing the inflationary pressures
bearing down out wage and salary earners.
A comprehensive initiative of this nature would go a long
way towards cooling off the inflationary impetus. Together
with the gearing of the old age and veterans pensions to cost
of living increases - moves i have long advocated and which
were recently put into effect - this sort of package adds up to
a sound and sensible prescription for dealing realistically
and c•re•ativel,,with the problem. And for doing so with a view
to minimizing hardships on those at the lower ends of the
income scale. Action to escalate Canada Pension Plan
payments in line with the cost of living is still needed.
I might say also that had we formed the government, we
would not have allowed the taxes paid by non -manufacturing
and processing businesses to go up at the turn of the year.
These increases, the result of the expiry of temporary tax
cuts introduced by Mr. Turner's predecessor, amount to
about 5% for larger firms and about 7% for smaller
operations. They will inevitably be passed to consumers.
Manufacturers and processors, of course, have had their tax
load reduced.
So much for how we would aim to set the various other
policies needed to ctimplement a sensible prices and incomes
program. As to the program itself, we would attempt to
distribute the burden of restraint as equitably as possible.
By that 1 mean we would freeze and subsequently control all
forms of income and all prices; wages, salaries, dividends,
royalties, commissions. fees, freight rates and delivery
charges, air and transport fares and tariffs, house and land
prices, commodities, etc. In other words, a "toothpaste
turtles and turnover- approach under which only un-
processed farm products up to the farm gate would be
exempt.
;opt*
JP
.yam
y1.
y ,
3 Generations Three generations of Sparks, Kristy. Brian and W A Spark, .: : r
voyage of their boat the Scintilla 11 recently. on Frenchman, f.:,: F•.)w-
Hydro
Research at (hAarm Hvdro
may lead to a major
breakthrough in the cast of
installing high-voltage
transmission lines un-
derground.
A special group of
engineers is developing a
unique concept which in-
volves the underground
installation of a watertight
pipe about eight feet in
Research Division Celebrates 60th Year
Investigate conditions
BEFORE entering the
water, and always swim
with a buddy.
Sid Ballik
Plumbing and Heating
Contractor
All types of plumbing
g sbeei Imetal work.
Industrial
Commercial
.Residential
24 Hour Service
P.O. Box 11,
Pickering, 839-2359
"z ...
diameter. Three aluminum
tube conductors, one for
each electrical phase. would
be supported inside the duct
by solid insulating spacers.
The ducted air medium
underground transmission
system is dubbed DAMUT.
Preliminary estimates
indicate that DAMUT might
cost three times as much as
an overhead line can pared
to 15 to 1 for present day
underground expenditures.
Another underground
system being investigated at
Hvdro involves the use of
sulphur hexafluoride gas
tSF6t as an insulating
medium. The test is being
conducted in co-operation
with 1—T- F: Circuit
Breaker tCanadat Ltd.
under contract to B.C. Hydro
and involves operation of a
short length of test equip-
ment in the Toronto area
prior to installation of such a
system at a B.C. hydro-
electric station.
Hydro has also decided to
use SF6 equipment in a new
mini transformer station in
downtown Toronto. It will
house compact SF6 insulated
switchgear• thereby
reducing land requirements.
The station will be fed by
conventional underground
lines.
If these experimental
projects pay off, Hydro will
have made major inroads in
its efforts to find an
economic means of
providing high-voltage
underground transmission
which now involve --
prohibitive casts.
Research of this nature is
onhy part of a varied array of
about 2.1100 on-going projects
by a staff of 375 at the On-
tario Hydro W.P. Dobson
laboratories on Kipling
Avenue in Etobiicoke.
Biological studies on the
effects of warm water
discharge from thermal -
electric stations. research
into the removal of sulphur
dioxide from the stacks of
coal-fired generating
stations and developmental
work on improved overhead
transmission lines are high
priority items as the Hydro
researchers grapple with
new criteria set in part by a
more demanding pulic.
"These things would have
come anyway.-- says
director J. H. Waghorne,
"but public pressure is
hastening the process."
Rather than duplicate work
being done by other research
organizatmons, the division's
objectives call for the
selection of areas of R and D
not being adequately pur-
sued elsewhere in the world.
At the same time, employees
keep abreast of the in-
ternational scene by serving
oro various technical com-
mittees.
Hydro is also working with
universities, consultants and
other scientific
organizations in R and D
projects.
Research is not new to the
Ontario utility. In fact, this
month the research division
celebrated its 60th an-
niversary. Many develop-
ments at Hydro have been
copied around the world.
These include torsional
dampers to reduce tran-
smission line vibration,
infrared surveillance of
conductor joints, the
soniscope, a device whose
sound waves can penetrate
Aft feet of concrete in a dam
for the detection of faults,
fault -locating schemes for
overhead lines, special
methods of spraying rights -
4 -way from the air to reduce
maintenance costs, and
uc,ny more.
one of the early tasks un-
'It•rtaken by the research
'ahoratory concerned the
afet� testing and approval
,-t t•lectrical appliances in
Canada. This began with a
,taff of four Hydro em-
plo\ee•s and grew to more
than 100.
In 1940 fiydro's seal of
approval had become a
recognized label across the
country and it was derided
that from then on the
labelling should be done by
the Candaian Standards
Association. For the next ten
years research in this field
was contracted to Hydro by
the CSA which eventually
tank it over.
Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973 Tills P(tST Page:3
Greenwood Conservation Area
Fish, swim. take a leisurely
stroll or .just relax and soak
up the sun -- this pleasant 752
acre Metro Region Con-
servation playground is a
fine spot for a family to
spend the day.
Explore the mile of nature
• trail, 1,00k for the labelled
trees and signs of animal and
bird life.
Bring your own picnic
hamper and use the bar-
heque facilities available.
floc and cold snack- are
offered at the refreshment
booth. The .Area has group
camping by permit.
.lust a short drive northeast
of Metro, Greenwood is
located five miles north of
Pickering off the Westney
Road.
Greenwood is open seven
days a week from 10 a.m. to
sundown and is one of the
many Conservation Areas
operated by The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority.
For further information
contact Metro Region
Conservation at &'30-11 80
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 Rohe Hills
XM east of Rouge Bridge
Station Wagon, 4 spd., radio, red.
Lic. AOF 022. a Real Buy.
SPECII
71 MK. 11 Station Wagon, 4 spd., radio, luggage rack.
Lic. A JP 467
Su in m it 12 flavours to choose
Ice Cream 1/2
from
79C
Sal-
$095
Fresh picked from our own farms
I ender Stringless I 1 qt. basket $1.95
a 4 door Sedan, 4 spd., radio,
nice family car. Lic. APS 713
Green & Yellow BeanS2..59`
Al Red Brand
Minced Beef 1D•
99`
Fresh Grade A
limit S doz.
limit
Large per customer doz
19C
4 spd., radio, radial tires. Lic. AHC 898
$1695
73 MK. II
Fresh picked from our own farms Sweet
Green Peppers
Large Size
4fo.
C
59
"HAPPY MOTORING"
BETTER BY br*lmell
USED CARS
"OUR BOSS IS DELIRIOUS"
THANKS TO YOUR RESPONSE TO OUR ADS.
SO LETS TRY TO "KEEP HIM SMILING".
HERE ARE A FEW MORE FINE CARS AT PRICES
THAT WILL MAKE YOU SMILE ALONG WITH HIM.
71 COROLLA
Station Wagon, 4 spd., radio, red.
Lic. AOF 022. a Real Buy.
$1195
71 MK. 11 Station Wagon, 4 spd., radio, luggage rack.
Lic. A JP 467
$1195
67 FALCON
Station Wagon, automatic, V8, P.S. P.B.
Lic. DW R 705.
$095
71 CORONA
a 4 door Sedan, 4 spd., radio,
nice family car. Lic. APS 713
$1895
72 COROLLA
COUPE 4 spd., radio tachometer,
radial tires. Lic. DYB 629
$1095
71 SPRINTER
4 spd., radio, radial tires. Lic. AHC 898
$1695
73 MK. II
Automatic, Alit/FNA radio, 7800 mi.3595
Lic. FCD 994
70 C O R O L LA
1200 z door automatic, radio, buckets $1695
8 console. Lic. DY.A 859
"HAPPY MOTORING"
MINUTES Brimell T I; OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
Tri
AWAY sn�t►ARDAVE.E. SCARBOROUGH
FROM HWr.4o1 Ur TOWN CENTRE
flMel 14600 SHEPPARD E.
(AT McCOWAN)
WY4ffA�2�93.3�643
Page 4 'I'll E P ST Thurs Aug. 2nd. 1973
You & '
'40 Y o u r '
N '
1 '
,Garden '
1
Water lawns For
lush Summer Green
With hot dry weather, lawns
lose their bright spring green
and begin to turn brown.
Regular and Ihorough
watering will help keep your
lawn green and healthy
during the summer months.
says John Hughes. a hor-
ticultural specialist with the
Ontario Nflmstry of
Agriculture and Food.
A thorough soaking alxxlt
once 1 wet -L- is usually
enough to keep the lawn
growing well. Thorough
Wal••-ing allows the water to
penetrate the soil and en-
courages development (A a
deep health% root system
Weed Spraying
8 fertilizing
HAVE A WEED FREE
HEALTHY LAWN
it. �. a gaarm"—d r� r.a r
e;...r+.wrwe I.w.rwr • Iw..n. T"W
rJorm; Areaawr. !.a6K rae.w.
4141W]� vr.-yerrwe- y...e.- d
Canadian
Landscaping Co.
499-3763
Kith tinl• light sprinkling.
the root system is shallow
and more susceptible to
injury. particularly during
hot dry weather.
Lawns should he watered at
the first sign of wilt, ap-
plying etumtgh water to soak
the soil without puddling on
the surface. Apply about 1
inch of water each week if
there is no rain. It is best to
water the lawn in the early
morning or evening. More of
the water wilt reach the
roots. since there is less
evaporation.
Use a sprinkler for even
coverage over a large area
of the lawn. The amount of
water applied can be easily
measured by setting a
shalkm pan in the area of the
sprinkler and checking it for
the re+vriired depth.
I WEED
CONTROL
f ERTILIZER
TREE REMOVAL
Lloyd's Landscaping
I 282.469.3 _J
E�ERYr Irl
HOME IMPPOVEMIENT
PETER FLICKE
c•ro•..rer. t C•►.r.M.wo►•.
C.rcxra..Rr� Ra+s.a. AOdaroas.
Porc Ara Feaces ru ! r.r
•sun+alrs. LK HI
282-3897
COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
\IIIY'1JIIlltlg Ito
Hoke Ndditions
FREE ESTIMATES LK 112104
Plans K I'ermlts "upphed
CALL . 49Y-3871
rlca
ALUMFNUM
Awnings, Windows,
Sidings, Patio Doors
REGALITE ALUMINUM CO
Skoog ULMr
743.0454
rnooR
SANDED -REF I NISMED
DUSTLESS
439-0371
nNtiL-T Part wr...i•• (if aerwg. In
d.str.•i r.w.wrre..l. rea.�neul. lrR
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Pee Wee National
lacrosse Tournament
The Scarborough Lacrosse
Association will be co -
hosting. with Whitby and
Ajax. the Pee Wee National
Tournament to be held the
week of Aug. 13th to 19th at
the three host centres. They
expect to be involved with
about 70 participants from
three different provinces.
Whitbv has contributed 5500
toward the cost of staging
this event and Ajax is
prodding Ajax Auditorium
for various functions along
with a wine and cheese
party.
Scarborough Council has
granted the use of Clairlea
Arena for all scheduled
games as well as the use of
Heron Park Arena for
practices by the par-
ticipating teams during the
week of Aug. 13th to 19th
from 8 a.m. to 5 p m.
Free swimming passes for
Porter Pool will be provided
for the players during their
visit and that Borough pins
and flags will be provided for
the teams participating in
the Tournament as
souvenier momentos of the
area.
The participants will be
billeted with members of the
host clubs in the three
centers.
Shuttle Needed In Terminal
If an air shuttle service
cannot be provided between
Ottawa and Toronto at least
provide one between one end
of Terminal 2 and the other.
said Scarborough East
:Member of Parliament Reg.
Stackhouse.
Watch Dog
For Olympics
Reg Stackhouse, M.P.
( P.0 Scarborough East I
told the House of Commons
recently that the federal
government should appoint
retired auditor -general
Maxwell Henderson as its
"financial watch -dog.. over
the 19% Summer Olympic
Games.
In a debate on a bill to
authorize issuing coins and
stamps to finance the
Games. Dr. Stackhouse
warned the Hasse that if this
scheme did not produce
iixiiugh revenue, a future
Parliament might still be
asked to pay a possible
deficit
I)r. Stackhouse quoted a
Treasury Board cost
analysis etf the Olympics that
warned the Games may have
a deficit of $171 million,
although authorities of the
Games claim that they will
be self-financing and that
there will be no deficit.
He said the government
should appoint "an Auditor -
General to keep a close eye
on how the money is spent"
for the Olympics.
White Grubs
Are Lawn -
Killers
That June hug beating itself
against your screen door in
the evening may mean that
your lawn is infested with
�e hite grubs. White grubs are
the June hug larvae and they
are highly destructive to
lawns, says John Hughes.
horticultural specialist.
Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
White grubs can be con-
trolled with chlordane in-
secticide. If sections of your
lawn look brown and the turf
is loose• apply chlordane,
available as a dust or spray,
over your entire lawn, taking
care to follow the
manufacturer's instructions.
I)o not be discouraged if the
problem is not cleared up
.mmediately. White grubs
,ire extrememly hardy and
will not be immediately
climinated by the in-
,ect icide.
Be sure to water the lawn
thoroughly after the
chlordarw has been applied.
Dr. Stackhouse was
Waking during a recent
House of Commons debate.
The Progressive Con-
servative M.P. said he
thought Air Canada would
better serve its 14010 Ottawa -
Toronto daily passengers
through a shuttle
Instead of the present
reservation system, a shuttle
service would provide planes
at staled times for whatever
passengers show up for the
flight.
He pointed mrt Eastern
Airlines is operating a
shuttle between Montreal
and New York, and Pacific
Western one between
Calgary and Edmonton. Cost
is the same as for Air
Canada economy flights
where reservations are
usually needed.
Dr. Stackhouse also urged
the Minister of Transport to
improve facilities at Ter-
minal 2 at Toronto In-
ternational Airport.
Free Skating
Competition
Figure skating to no longer
a winder sport- The 12th
Annual Summer Figure
Skating Cesmpetitio n will be
taking place on Aug. loth,
11th and 121h at Hylands Ice
Skating Centre. 3550 Victoria
Park Avenue 42 1/2 miles
north of Highway 4011.
The largest competition of
its kind in the world, with
more than Soo skaters taking
part last year from many
areas of the United States
and Canada, this event is
sponsored by the Central
Ontario section of the
Canadian Figure Skating
Association.
Skaters will he from
Juvenile level to Senior
competitors. Since this is
.strictly a free style event,
the general public should
find it of particular interest.
General admission on
Friday. August loth is $1;
Sat. Aug. Ilth is $1.50; and
Sun. Aug. 12th $1.50.
Children under 12 will be
admitted fo half price.
Natural
Tendency
It's a natural tendency of
some drivers to want to veer
to the left on curves. This
puts them dangerously near
or over the centre line on a
Iwo -way; two lane road.
Other drivers, discovering
that they've tried to take a
curve too fast, may try to
swing wide to compensate.
They may end up partially or
completely in your lane. Be
alert for those movements,
warns the Ontario Safety
League. Be prepared to steer
to the right as far as possible
to avoid a crash.
Keep Corn On The Cob
Cool - And Enjoy It Fresh
To bite into fresh sweet corn
dripping with butter and find
it tough and tasteless is a big
disappointment. To avoid
such a let -down, food
spiTialists at the Ontario
Food Council. Ministry of
Agriculture and Food offer
some tips on buying, storing.
and cooking sweet corn.
The secret is really
delicious fresh corn on the
rob is cooking and eating it
right away - the same day or
within a day of purchase. if
you keep it longer, the sugar
in the plump kernels starts to
turn to starch and vow lose
the tenderness and sweet
flavour that make it taste so
good.
When you buy fresh corn.
look for these signs of
quality: kernels that are
plump, but not too large and
cover the ctioh well: husks
that look fresh and are green
- not dried or yellow Check
the silk ends to make sure
they are free from decay or
worm injury.
Since high temperatures
spe•e-d up moisture loss
which toughens the corn -
buy from a refrigerated
display. In ether words, buy
..cool,. cern. The colour of
the corn kerrwLs does not
Indicate freshness. They
Iruy he pale or deep yellow.
The Important thing is
hright ness. When you see
dry -Hooking corn, you can be
alnwxsl certain it has lout its
flavour.
St ere the corn. husks off f err
..n, in a plastic bag in the
refrigerator crisper. Since
quality diminishes quickly,
cook corn on t he cob as soon
as possible. Drop husked
cars nl corn into a pot of
boiling water, lightly
sweelened. Clerk 5 to 6
minutes.
Wen's
Invitational
Tournament
About 240 people ate roast
beef and danced to the music
of Mac Butler to climax the
social events accompanving
the Eighth Annual Men's
Invitational at the Bayview
Country Club on Sat. July
21st.
Preceding the gala evening•
there had been cocktails
Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening a bar-
heque dinner was served in
the lower Lounge and out-
doors. and a general
hospitality night including a
smorgasbord #m Friday
evening.
The conversation during the
Saturday evening windup
still lingered on the golf
course with many "if 1 had
only" and **Wait until next
year".
Prizes were awarded
following the dinner to the
winners of each flight. The
Rolf chairman Chris
l.oughrin did an excellent job
of putting it all together.
GIVE GIVE
BLOOD LIFE
VACATION
AND TRAVEL
Visit Our National Parks
FIU NI)Y NATIONAL PARK
Fundy :National Park In
New Brunswick is an t110-
sgLwre-mile-area of rugged
beauty. It skirts the Bay of
Fundy for eight miles and
extends inland for more than
nine over a rolling, forested
plateau The park preserves
a superb example of the Bay
of Furdv's coastline, with its
steep sandstone cliffs, in-
dented by coves and inlets.
A visit isn't complete
without a stroll at low tide
along the tidal flats at Alma,
Point Wolfe or Herring Cove.
Under rocks, in small pools
and among rock weed, such
form., of marine life as
periwinkles, limpets, bar-
nacles, sea anemones, and
sandhoppers rest and await
the tide.
The park is situated about
50 miles southwest of
Moncton. Campgrounds,
hotel and cabin ac-
commodation are available
within the park and at the
nearby village of Alma. A
variety of facilities is
available including: a
heated saltwater swimming
pool, nine -hole golf course,
tennis courts and a lawn
bowling green. Private
businesses operate hor-
seback riding and row -boat
rental facilities, restaurants,
a grocery store, service
station and souvenir shop.
The park is open all year,
but has been used mainly for
summer recreation.
TERRA :NOVA NATIONAL
PARK
Terra Nova, on the eastern
shore of :Newfoundland. is
rich in scenery. The rugged
coastline on Bonavista Bav
is deeply indented with
spectacular inlets. Forested
hills are separated by
numerous ponds, lakes and
marshes.
Plantlife of the bogs and
muskegs includes shrubs of
the heath family such as bog
laurel. Canada azalea, and
bog rosemary. All have
conspicuous white or pink
blossoms and at flowering
times the area is clothed in
color. The floor of the bogs is
generally made up of thick
carpets of mosses and
lichen.
land animals in the park
include moose, black bear,
heaver, muskrat, fox, lynx
and snowshoe hare.
A number of marine
mammals, such as the
harbour seal and common
blackfish or pilot whale, may
also be seen.
Cabin and campground
accommodation is available
in the park.
Terra Nova is situated 145
miles from St. John's and is
bisected by the Trans-
Canada Highway.
HOMELAND TRAVEL
AGENCY LTD.
OFFICIAL AIRLINE,
STEAMSHIP AND
RAILWAY AGENTS
Cedarbrae Plaza
Scarborough 431-1910
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
GOODBYE AND GOOD LUCK
Two families leave West this week. Paul and Pat Hariton
and their boys are off to Elmira. They have been involved in
many local activities, the most remembered will be Paul's
contribution to the planning and his hard work to create our
West Shore Glen Park. For many years now the Haritons
have been providing electricity to run the D -J's equipment
and coffee perks etc. at the Corn Roast and Field Days.
Thanks, and the very best of Good Luck in your new venture.
The others are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiebe who are moving to
West Rouge
Canoe Club
by J. MacKeracher
This past weekend the
racers of "Rouge's Red
Machine" flexed their
paddling muscles at the
Western Ontario Divison
Championships. This event
serves as a trials regatta for
the Ontario and Canadian
Championships to be held in
August. "Rougers" qualified
11 crews for the Canadian
Championships and 15 crews
to the Ontario Cham-
pionships.
The Juvenile War Canoe
under the masterful]
direction of Jim "Wash
Rider" MacKeracher
started the day off for Rouge
with a strong second place
finish to qualify for the
Ontario and Canadian
Championships. Juvenile
crews also qualified in
tandem (Craig "Boner"
MclntyTe and Steve "Big
Ilog" Coupland) and fours
(**Big Hog.. Coupland.
"Boner" McIntyre, Steve
"Cottage" Barton and
Jimmy -Four-Eyes" Par-
sons.)
The star performers for
Rouge were the huskies in
Bob "Dude- Abbott's Junior
War Canoe crew. These lads
again led by the "Back
Four" of Rick "Eighty -six -
Strong. Chris "Squirt"
Hellyar, Jim "Grunts"
MacKeracher and Dru
-Chickenman"
Chillingsworth i Mike
"Robin Hunter" Stockfish
sat in the bock also,) scored
the "hat trick" by destorying
their opposition with "Open -
BOAT
RENTALS
Water -Slaughters" in the
Junior. Senior and Open War
Canoe events.
This sweep of the war canoe
events was last done nine
years ago. Junior crews also
qualified in tandem (Glen
"Runt" Bennyson and "Long
Tall" Steve Miller), Junior
Cance fours ( Rick "Eigthy-
six" Strong, Dru -Chick-
man- Chillingsw•orth. Chris
"Squirt" Hellyar and "Long
Tall" Miller), Senior Canoe
Fours ( Rick "Toothie"
White, "Runt" Bennyson.
Rick "Mr. Suave" Betts, and
"Robin Hunter" Stockfish),
and Junior Kayak Fours
( Ray "Rubby" Koupman,
Bert "Cookies" Kooi. Jim
"Wiseguy" Wiseman and
"Old Eighty-six" Strong).
The Rouge girls and ban-
tams showed that the club's
backbone is war canoes as
Brian "Garcia" Petts guided
both to a qualifying berth at
the Ontario Championships,
and the girls to the
Canadians. This means that
in both the Canadian and the
Ontario Championships,
West Rouge qualified a crew
in every war canoe event.
Only one other club
( Mississauga) managed
this.
"Rougers" will now have
two weeks to prepare for the
Ontario Championships in
North Bay on August I Ith. In
the meantime West Rouge
coaches will be searching for
answers to several questions
raised at Saturday's
Regatta. They will want o
know, if )dike "Robin
Hunter" Stockfish can get
into his lane properly, if Al
-Noel" Potts will recover
from Laryngitis and why
can't Graham "Nose"
Barton get the "Engine
Room" to pull a series in a
race? The next two weeks
will tell the tale, and answers
will be forthcoming in that
time.
on Frenchman's Bay
• SAIL DINGIES • CANOES • ROW BOATS �
Reasonable Rates
The Aft Cabin
595 Annland Street
( take Liverpool Rd. south, turn right,
approximately one mile south of 401.
11,
X839-4691
Mississauga. Mrs. Wiebe was the Social Convenor for the
West Shore Association in 1970 and ran a very successful
Dance and Corn Roast.
West Shore is sorry to lose these energetic folks and wishes
them all the best.
WEST SHORE. LADIES SOFTBALL
For their first season in operation, the Ladies teams are
doing well. There are about 24 ladies who make up the two
teams, the Blue and the Gold. They practice and play
regularly on Sunday afternoons and Wednesday evenings. So
far they have won two and lost two games against Ajax. In
the future they will be meeting other teams, and I will try to
have the opponents and place of match published in advance
for anyone who would like to spend an evening supporting our
local team.
WEST SHORE CORN ROAST
Phone NOW for tickets to the Corn Roast. This year there
will be a limit of 500 tickets sold to the famous West Shore
Corn Roast" Every year it gets bigger and better and no
doubt this year will be no exception. so get your name in
quickly for tickets. The Corn Roast is being held, as usual, in
our West Shore Glen Park. $3 per person entitles you to hot
dogs, corn, soft drinks, ice, log fires and music by Tommy
Williamson and his Sounds Wonderful. The date is the 8th of
September and the time around 8:30 or 9 p.m. Make up a
group. buy your tickets, bring your lawn chairs and have fun.
Tickets are available from Diane Lynch - 839-7772, Jean
Andrews - 839-3046, Betty Higgins 839-1225, or myself at 839-
3515
PAPER DRIVE
I'm always happy to hear about a group who are having a
paper drive. It seems such a waste week lifter week to throw
out newspapers when they could be recycled. St. Paul's on
the Hill Anglican Church, just north of Highway 2 are hoping
to have an enormous paper drive to help raise money for the
restoration fund for their Church. They are asking that
everyone save their old newspapers, magazines, telephone
books from now until Sept. 29th. They suggest that you collect
them in brown grocery bags. Because storage space at the
Church is limited they would prefer that you keep the papers
in your own home. but if this isn't possible the Church will
willingly take them off your hands. For more information
please call Rev. West or Mrs. Hubbard at 294-6316.
PICKERING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL
Ac montidrrrt tact wfw- k ttw .0 r s of the Fe ti v .0 wn;z rhie
Relax At
Science
Centre
Relax in the sun. Enjoy an
I ce-cream cone while being
entertained by Toronto
musicians in rehearsal, live
theatre performances or
automatic music machines.
It may not sound like ac-
tivities you'd expect at the
Ontario Science Centre, but
beginning this week, a new
patio area provides visitors
with outdoor exhibits and
entertainment.
Opening the patio season is
the Toronto Young People's
Theatre production of Silent
Edward. Although designed
primarily for the enjoyment
Of children ages 8 to 15, this
new musical play will delight
visitors of all ages. The one-
hour performances are
scheduled for 3 p.m. daily,
until Aug. 4th.
Afternoons and evenings
during August. professional
Toronto musicians -- ranging
from rock bands to classical
and folk groups -- will be In
Rehearsal on the patio. It's a
special brand of en-
tertainment intended to give
visitors an insight into what
goes on behind the scenes.
Other outdoor exhibits
involve visitors in pumping
water uphill to a bird bath,
watching a jet engine
demonstration, and ex-
perimenting with an
automatic military band
organ.
Refreshments are available
on the patio, which is located
just outside the Hall of
Communication. As well, a
new outdoor beer garden is
in operation adjacent to the
cafeteria in the Reception
building.
During the summer the
Science Centre is open daily
10 a.m. to 10 p.m. except
Sunday when closing time is
6 p.m. All special events are
free with admission to the
centre.
Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973 THE POST Page 5
to hard work and the generosity of many local businessmen.
The following is a list of those who donated prizes etc.:
Lincoln Sports, Fleming Vacuum Cleaners. Madill & Fossey,
Moodies Motel, Arthur Mitchell, Elmo Disney, Bradley
Bros., 1.G.A., Shop & Bag, Bank of Commerce, Bay
Engineering. Mrs. Rosskopf, Pickering Village Tac Shop,
Rodman, Kemps Pharmacy, Pineridge Nurseries. Joan of
Are, Classic Hair Stylist, Rays Auto Body, Lincoln Sports
Shop, Pickwick Restaurant, Wallies Barber Shop, Arnold
Paving. Community Nursing Homes, Dr. Brown, Comrie
Lumber. Gus Brown, McLeod Groceteria. Murray Mauer.
Rita's Delicatessen. Al Davis - Wentworth. Following is the
list of winners of the various events held during the day:
Decorated Bicycle Parade - 1st: Mark Dossor, 2nd: Erin
Frost. 3rd: Robbie Loutit
Babv Contest: 1st: Stacey McMillan, 2nd: Scott Wilkes. 3rd:
Kirk Schaper
Horses- 1st: Bearix Haynan. 2nd: John Kirsters, 3rd: Peter
and Bruce McLean
Soap Box Derby: Deluxe Class - 1st: Rhy& Jenkins, 2nd:
Matt Lupton, :3rd: Troy Kilpatrick
Standard Class: - 1st: Robbie Loutit• 2nd: Cameron
Hestler. 3rd: Mike Susko
Best Car: Rhys Jenkins
Beauty Queen: 1st: Beatriz Heyman, 2nd- Cindy Petus,
3'd: Ruth Ovsenek
Thanks also to the following who judged the events: Reeve
McLean. Harvey Kirck, Norm Cafik, Dianne Wilson, Alex
Laurier. Dr. Atkinson and Dr Brown.
Save $316
during the summer
motoosk*i sale.'
Buy NOW
and SAVE!
a
Available with bogies
or slide -rails
Limited Quantity
BRAND NEW '73 MOTO-SKI
ELECTRIC START CAPRI 440 c.c. MODEL
REGULAR
X1,22500
SALE PRICE
$f3!9!900*
including Electric Start Kit
'(Plus $10 installation charge)
You save $316.
Now's the time to make the Snowmobile Deal of a lifetime on our very limited
quantity of brand new 1973 Moto -Ski Capri 440's. Full warranty. These models
must be sold NOW to make room for our '74 models that are now arriving! Come
in soon — while they last!
See the new '74 models now on display.
Law Motor Sales Limited
17 KINGSTON ROAD WEST
416-839-1211
_4
Page 6 THF POST Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 19731
A Long Way From Schoolhouse
"There's one thing for
sure ... we've come a long
wav from the little red
schoolhouse."
That comment made by a
candidate taking the sum-
mer course for secondary
school principals sums up
more than 4 weeks' activity
at Queen's University in
Kingston.
Starting each day at 8 a.m.,
W educators from all parts of
Ontario spent the month of
July working with problems
and terminology that are as
new to teaching as space
jargon is to the field of
science functional isolates,
spiral curriculum and cross.
grade grouping have become
a part of the modern
teacher's vocabulary. The
course, which takes two
summers to complete. leads
to the principal's certificate.
To gain admission to the
programa teacher must be
recommended by his area
school board and his ap-
plication later approved by
the Ministry of Education.
From the hundreds of ap-
plications this year, 30 were
admitted.
Following completion of the
first summer, two years'
experience as a vice-
principal is the required
training for admission to the
second half.
Notable in the current
program is the departure
from a course designed and
operated by the Ministry of
Education. Summer course
principal Dick Dodd. a
superintendent with the
Lennox and Addington
Board of Education, said the
course is experimental.
"Through input from
principals over the winter
we've been able to isolate
common problems in On -
Environment Posters Wanted
A poster contest is being
held by The Toronto Branch
of the United Nations
Association in Canada.
The subject is anything
Not Affect
Mail
The current series of
selective, rotating strikes by
the railroads' non-operating
unions will not disrupt the
Canada Post Office's
Asstred Mail program for
first class mail.
However, a prolonged
strike could hamper the
delivery of other classes of
mail, including such things
as parcel post, newspapers
and magazines
About 7o per cent of non -
first class mail travels by
rail, either in baggage cars
iK in tractor trailers "piggy
hacked" on flat can,
related to the environment,
as they are easily moveable.
local. national or in-
Any medium, such as
lernational. The posters will
paints, photographs, oils,
he used for display purposes
crayons, and charcoal may
to highlight Only One Earth
he utilited on the works of
Day planned for Sept. 29th.
art.
All young people in the
Only one entry per student
Metro area are invited to
will he accepted.
send posters. Age groups for
Entries should be ad -
the entries are: 6 to 9; 10 to
dressed to: Environment
13; and 14 to 16.
Contest. United Nations
Three different groups of
Association in Canada, 437
prizes will be awarded. All
Sherbourne St., Toronto.
entries must include the
Entries may also be
child's name. address, and
during the 1972-73 campaign.
o
tnumber.
delivered to this address but
Size
Size suggested
suggested for the
those delivering the posters
posters is 13 1!2 x 20 1/2, but
are asked to call before
they may he any size as long
coming' 924-7191.
Warriors' Day Admission
Free Warriors' Day ad-
mission tickets to the CNE
for veterans that are not
attached to anv veteran's
group• may peck up the
tickets at the ticket booth
immediately south of the
Coliseum Building,
Exhibition Park, on Wed.
Aug. ath. Thurs. Aug. 9th,
and Fri. Aug. loth.. between
the hours of 7:30 p.m. and 9
p.m. The tickets are for
veterans and their families
only. Please bring your ex -
service identification.
League Reverts
To 11 Teams
tario schools and we're
spending our time looking
The Ontario Hockey Association Provincial Junior "A"
for solutions." The can-
League has reverted back to 12 teams again.
didates were offered a
Kingston Frontenacs, last season's cellar -dwellers, has
program from 8 a.m. run-
decided not to ice a club for the 1973-74 season.
ning through until 9 p.m.
bast month, P. J. A. Public Relations Director Doug
With a three-hour break to
Philpitt, announced that the league would be increased to 13
avoid the heat of the day
teams with the addition of Markham Waxers this fall. The
small groups met informally
Waxers competed this past season in the Metropolitan
under course tutors Art Bell,
'r,vronto O).H.A. Junior "B" League and were the farm club of
North fork, Bob Hayes. St.
the Canadian Centennial Cup Champions, the Toronto
Catharines. Ernie Shipton,
hlarlboros of the O.H.A. Major Junior "A" loop.
Belleville, Brian Todd,
Kingston this past February purchased the old Montreal
Brighton, and Alan Wright,
Canadians Junior "A" Franchise which had sat in abeyance,
Scarborough, to evaluate
during the 1972-73 campaign.
and discuss the week's work.
The Junior Nabs competed last season in the Quebec Major
At any point in the program,
Junior "A" Hockey League under the "Blue, Red and White"
said Mr. Dodd, the entire
banner.
course could shift direction
A reliable hockey source near to the Kingston operation
and move into new areas of
indicated that club officials were unable to find a suitable
relevancy.
place to relocate the tier -two club and they preferred not to
have the two teams compete for the same fans this year.
Candidates taking the first
Consequently. Canadians General Manager Punch Shearer
summer course are working
requested their franchise in the P.J.A. not be optioned this
with associate principal
season.
Bruce Mather, an ad-
in a joint statement from Mr. Shearer and Frontenac
nitnict razor with the
President Jim Magee read at the Provincial group's meeting
Hastings County Board of
in Toronto last week Mr. Shearer stated, "it is hoped that the
Education, while those on
O.H.A. and the Provincial League will see fit to accept
the second half work with
Kingston's to return to competition for the 1974-75 season."
Wallace Beea'or, principal of
"Members of the Provincial Junior "A" Hockey League can
Centre Hastings Seco tidary
he proud of leagues great success in its freshman year of
School in Madoe.
play.- added Mr. Shearer.
Attention Conductors And Orchestra Players
The Conductor's' Workshop,
the eight-month course will course, which involves
sponsored jointly by the
be held on Fn. Sept. 21st practical conducting work
Ontario Arts Council and the
from 4 to 7 p.m. in the with a repertoire orchestra
Faculty of Music. i.iniversity
Concert Hall of the Edward on Saturday mornings and
of Toronto, since 1968, will
Johnson Building. Auditions study sessions during the
meet again this year. in-
with the orchestra will he week. The Toronto Sym-
structors for the workshop
held at 9:30 a.m. on Sat. phony will again collaborate
wit] be '.Maestro Ernesto
SAV. Vnd in room on. by permitting the conductors
Barbini, musical advisor of
Conductors wishing to in the course to attend all
the Canadian Opera Com-
audition should telephone Toronto S) m p h o n y
pan'; Victor Feldbrill, of the
929-7042 or write to the rehearsals.
Faculty of Music. and Dr.
Pe formance Department Of Auditions for advanced
&»'d Neel, conductor of the
the Faculty of Music, for players in the repertoire
Hart House Orchestra.
application forms Ap- orchestra will be held in
plicatiort_s close September Hosom iT.9 of the Edward
Prehminary auditions to
1st. 1973. Johnson Building at 9:30
select student conductors for
There are no fees for the a.m. Sat %*-pt. 154h.
New Bus Service. r,,eriinedy Rd. and Brimley Rd. buses now stop at our Mai►. doors.
Banks i Financial Services Ba-- = .d a Truest Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Smith 3 Son Cameras: Eddie Black s Candy -e.,,a Seco,r. Children s 8
Teens' Apparel junior Swa^M Pet is -. Bre s Fasn ors S! M,Chael. Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's, Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperies. Fabrics a Sewing. K nsle
Wool Shop Nationai Draper S-,ge, 'exi,-e ';, - Drugs: Snoppers Drug Mart Florlst Bob White Flowers Gifts: Antiques by Joseph. Sownngs. Cara Shops D stonct ve Gifts The Florentine
Shop, Oriental Bazaar Grocery. Food i Beverages: B,ttner s Fish, Bittner's Meat 3 Delicatessen, Brewers Retail Eglinton Fine Foods Liquor Control Board of Ontario Miracle Food Mart,
Open Window Bakery Organic Health Food Tip Top Meats 3 Delicatessen, Ziggys Cheese Shop Hardware, Home FurnistMrgs B Appliances: Arnold s Hardware Danforth Radio. De Boers.
Lighting Unlimited Modernage St Clair Paint 8 Wallpaper Toronto Hi Fi Jserellery: Henry Birks 8 Sons. Charms 'n Things. Ostranders, Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines. Elk's.
Jack Fraser H Halperr Esq Pant City. George Richards Kingsize Clothes. Harry Rosen. St Michael. Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors Offices: Scarborough Town Centre Mana-
t Restaurants: Joe Birds The Corner Room Duna Sweets, Encore 2. The Hour Glass. Oboes, Restaurant Le Quick Snack Bars: Big Bite Delicatessen. Captain Submarine, Gold
Nin Services: Canadian Facts Co Ltd . Gus M Caruso s and Fohno's Hairstylists, Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners. Folino's Hair Grooming Centre, Scarborough Town Optical, Shoe
Clinic. Trek Tavel Services Shoals- 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 Candle Shop. Garfield News, Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps. Juliana Galleries,
The Key Man. Lewiscraft. M&A Wonemaker. M Goo s ice Cream Parlour. Muntz, Music World Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourri, Style Leather Goods, Thomas House of Music Thrifty's
Just Pants. Tomecraft, United Cigar Store Sporting Goods: Dominion Playworld Stationery (Office Supplies): Grand d Toy Tor Stores: Dominion Playworld Wonsan** Apparel: Big Steel,
Chex Lilianne. Golan Fashions, D'Allaord's. Dafmy's. Fairweather, Harridge's, Just Hose. Lipton's, The May Co. J Michaels, Pant City. Pennington's, Reitman's, St- Michael. Suzy Shier, Shirley
K Maternity, Smart Set. Stanley Walkers. Tannery Row, Tobby's. Town 8 Country, Very Very To" Jerry, Walkers
local Gymnasts Train At Special Camp
Under the continued
sponsorship of the Ontario
Milk Marketing Board and
through a special grant from
the O'Keefe Sports Foun-
dation, the Ontario Gym-
nastic Federation is holding
a Women's Elite Training
Camp which began on July
23rd and will continue until
Aug. 11th.
This Camp brings together
some of the top foreign and
Canadian coaches and the
cream of Ontario's fine
young gymnasts. About 30
girls, between the ages of 11
and 15, are attending this
camp at York University.
It is hoped that through an
annual program such as this,
Ontario will be strongly
represented at the Olympics
in 1976, the World Cham-
pionships in 1978 as well as
the Commonwealth Games
in Edmonton the same year.
Working with their own
coaches these girls will be
continually assessed and
evaluated.
Head administrative coach
is Susan Mask. Susan was on
the Canadian Gymnastic
Team for five vears. She won
a Silver Medal in the Pan Am
Games in San Paulo, Brazil
in 1963, and she was a Gold
Medalist in Winnipeg in 1967
as well as the Canadian Open
Champion that year.
From Europe have come
Boris Bajin, Yugoslavian
National Women's Gym-
nastic Coach, and his wife.
Natasha. a double Olympian
and Yugoslavian Women's
Champion for 10 years. This
husband and wife team will
both assist with the
coaching. On the staff from
the U.S.A. is Dave March,
Head Coach of the Mar-
vateens Gymnastic Club in
Maryland.
Canadian Coaches involved
include Marie Folprechl, a
former Czechoslavakian
Professional Coach from
Prague, and now a coach at
York University and to the
Winstonette Gymnastic
Club; Tamara Bompa, a
Physical Education in-
structor in Rumania, who is
also at York University and
is Head Coach for Modern
Gymnastic Assembly; and
Rebecca Frye, who per-
formed for three years with
the Canadian National Ballet
Company and had one year
of leaching ballet school,
who is now coaching with the
Winstonnette Gymnastic
Club.
These fine coaches could
not have been brought to the
Camp without the generous
support of the O'Keefe
Sports Foundation. The
Foundation's support has
meant the Federation can
provide the gymnasts and
their own coaches the op-
portunity of learning from
some of the best coaches in
the world.
As part of their continuing
support of the Ontario
Gymnastic Federation, the
Ontario Milk Marketing
Board is financially sup-
porting the gymnasts and the
rest of the program.
York University has, as
usual, given the Federation
tremendous help in
providing the facilities for
this venture.
Some of those attending the
Elite Training Camp in-
clude: Lisa Penstone,
Sandra Henderson. Leann
Cinits, Linda Thompson,
Renee Schmidlechner,
Debbie Taylor, Judy Wilson
and Simone Heinz, all from
the Winstonettes Gymnastic
Club; Judy Lodge from the
Oshawa Gymnastic Club and
Debbie Lacey from the West
Scarborough Gymnastic
Club.
Course for
Teachers
A summer course in
religious education for
teachers is being given at
.lames Culnan Separate
School, 605 Willard Ave.,
Toronto.
The course is co-sponsored
by the Ontario English
Catholic Teachers'
Association and the Ontario
Separate School Trustees'
Associat ion.
The course is planned to
foster the growth of teachers
as Christians. Its purpose is
to provide new insights and
understanding so that the
teacher will be better able to
live and communicate the
gospel message to his pupils.
Sister Sheila McAuliffe,
OECfA Executive Assistant,
states "we propose to
provide educators with the
scriptural, theological and
catechetical background
indispensable to their work
and I he nourishment of their
vision of faith."
The five-week course will
conchde on August 3rd.
)James Romney of Guelph is
the principal. Three similar
causes will he conducted by
the !Metropolitan Separate
School Board during the
1973-74 school year.
Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973 THE POST Page 7
Agincourt Lawn Bowling
WON SEMI—FINALS
Mick and Barry Mac- son won the third event at
Heartiest congratulations
Fadden won the third event Oshawa on the same date.
to Eleeta Frewin for winning
in the doubles at London. The Walton Trophy, which
the Women's Semi -Finals at
John Hull and Bob Hen- was rained out last Wed.
Kingston last Tues. July 24th
derson won the Cooke July 29th, will be played on
in the singles. Also to the
Trophy at Oshawa on July Wed. Sept. 12, weather
triple team of Win Elson,
29th, and Jack Hickman and permitting.
Barbara Walker and Helen
Rennie for winning their
Canadian Tennis
games. All the above ladies
Junior
are from the Agincourt Lawn
Bowling Club.
Tennis for juniors is coming of age in Canada. The Canadian
The Women's Ontario
Lawn Tennis Association has designed a program which
Finals will be played at
involves a large group of young people right across Canada.
Burlington next Thurs. Aug.
The Association is offering incentives for the most promising
2nd and we all hope they win
12 to 21 year olds and provides a competitive structure which
the Ontario finals.
permits players to develop from one level to the next.
It's a great honor to have
Funds for many of the programs have been provided by
these ladies representing our
Pepsi Cola of Canada Limited. The company spends many of
Club in such a grand way.
its promotional dollars in amateur and junior sports such as
WON QUARTER FINALS
tennis and hockey.
Congratulations to our
The program this year includes support for the Canadian
men's team, Agincourt, of
Junior Closed Championships to be held in Ottawa from
Milne Freeman, skip; Doug
August 13th to 18th, followed by the Canadian Junior Open
Skelly, Bill Hickman and
from August 20th to 25th. The Ontario Open is being held in
Jack Rutherford for winning
Toronto from July loth to August 4th.
the Ontario quarter -finals
Special clinics are being held for players from the Atlantic
last Sat. at Agincourt where
provinces, the Prairies, the North West Territories and the
the second stage of the
Yukon, to assist those youngsters who do not make the final
Ontario playdowns took
rounds in these championships, and who might otherwise
place. There were 45 players
have little participation.
from all over Eastern On-
Many of the expanded programs are being conducted in
tario competing.
conjunction with the Provincial Lawn Tennis Association and
The Agincourt ladies Put on
are oriented to regional development. It is expected that this
a grand dinner for them.
year over 1000 Canadian youngsters will benefit from the
Other winners were Don
programs.
Bacon's team, Stouffville.
The C.L.T.A., through Pepsi Cola and the provincial
for the men's doubles, Bruce
Association, is also conducting skills clinics for lading
Miller, BeIMIle won the
juniors in Newfoundland, %ova Scotia. Prince Edward
singles and the Colts was
Island. New Brunswick. the Ottawa region, Manitoba.
won by a Kingston tam.
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
The semi-finals will be
Finally. Pepsi Cola sponsored the Junior Davis Cup and
played at Kingston next Sat.
Junior Federation Cup designed for players up to 21 years of
Aug. 4th.
age. The finals were held July 20th to ?2nd at the Winnipeg
Best of hick fellows!
Lawn Tennis Chub.
GOOD BOWLING
In commenting on the program, which also includes a small
Good bowling was done at
national tam travelling to the U.S., Player Development
London Ontario last week
chairman Laurie Strong said, "The C.L.T.A. now has a sound
when Milne Freeman, Jack
base for its junior program. In the future, we wish to build on
Rutherford and Biu Hall won
A and involve many more youngsters. Also. our objective is
the fourth event in the triple
to acquire the services of a National Coach to help our out -
tournament.
standing players." He added, '.The most encouraging thing
Bob Roulston won the third
at present is the great depth of really pry young
event in the singles at
Canadian players - it certainly augers well for Canada's
London.
tennis future."
SCAkR OROUCil
TOWN CENTRE
Hwy. 401 at McCowan
11
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973
-- Availability Improved
for Third Week
'T
The Ontario Mator League
advises in its 8th weekly Fuel
Guage Report that of the
4,053 gasoline stations
checked by the American
Automobile Association
along major travel routes in
the united States, that 48%
are operating normally. 47%
are limiting hours of
operation and 8% are
allocating purchases.
The survey revealed that
increasing supplies of
gasoline for motorists were
registered for the third
consecutive week, although
gas station operating hours
are still far from normal.
Many dealers freely state
their change in hours is not
the direct result of fuel
supplies, but a way to cir-
cumvent long hours of
operation required by their
lease with oil companies.
Conditions in the
Metropolitan Denver.
Colorado area. however
continue to deteriorate. The
check of Denver service
stations showed: 96% of the
stations closed on Sundays.
Professionol
Directory
CHIROPRACTORS
ROY C. KIEIY
Chiropractor
102 Conference Blvd.,
L blocks south of
swson, west of
Pt" Union
It 282-6750
97% closed Saturday af-
ternoons compared with 62%
last week, 25% of the stations
are out of gas compared with
18% last week, and 66% are
closed by noon on weekdays.
There are no known 24 hour
operation stations in the
Denver area and conditions
are considered extremely
serious for travellers not
familiar with the area.
Turnpikes east of the
Mississippi generally report
24 hour operations with some
limiting quantities. Further
west. supplies are tighter
with purchase limits more
frequent. No turnpike is
known to he selling less than
the Kansas Turnpike which
limits purchases from seven
to 10 gallons.
National Parks report
adequate fuel supplies ex-
cept those stations serving
Sequoia in Kings Canyon in
California where a 12 gallon
maximum is the limit.
Following is a breakdown of
the Fuel Gauge Report in the
ten regions as defined by the
U.S. Office of Emergency
Prepardeness:
REGION 1: New England
States Conn., Me., Mass.,
N.H. R.1., Vt.)
45% limiting hours of
operation
14% allocating fuel
REGION 2: New York and
.New Jersev
39% limiting hours
compared to 50%, last week
8% allocating fuel
REGION 3: Mid -Atlantic
States (Del.. D.C., Md., Pa.,
Va.. W.Va. )
33% limiting hours
4% allocating fuel
21 stations in Pottstown.
Pennsylvania area remain
-X.- . Air; -YA'- '
dt III,�w.
s
1504P 4t
4 �
_ .... .► :.t .._ J,• SIi��/I .► ._ _ �•. -c}�!,'h �.,s� ''tie `�.- •'"
TOYOTA
mle
t0 #'
Eglinton East Toyota
'1N THE HEART OF SCARBOROUGH"
Yes the time is right and for the balance
of July, August, September, we will
present with each new car purchase at
Eglinton East Toyota a brand new
Bulova watch.
Qualitywith Quality
We carry a large $ 00
stock of new and
used Toyotas from 2 68
"You Can Be Sure The Time is Right"
2000 Eglinton Ave. East, Swrboro
7S1=1,530
Summer Scene In Pickering Township
closed.
Yuma. Arizona without 24
REGION 4: Southeast (Ala.,
tour service. Warning YourFla.,
Ga., Kv., Miss.. X.C.,
continues on driving in
S.C., Tenn.)
remote areas of Nevada
44% limiting hours
4% allocating fuel
after dark
REGION 10: Northwest
Conditions in Florida
continue to improve
( Ida., Ore., Wash.) 's
73% limiting hours the
REGIONS: Great Lakes
11% allocating fuel
Area (III., Ind.. Mich.,
Minn., Ohio, Wis.)
Sunday purchases con- GIFT
tine to represent
of UI�
a problem
51% limiting hours
in Washington and Oregon.
4% allocating fuel
Oregon reports a 21% drop in BE A f BLOOD DONOR
REGION 6:
stations allocating fuel.
South Central Plains (Ark.,
La., N.M., Okla.. Texas)
35%limiting hours
6% fuel
6°6 allocating fl
Around Bay Ridges
However "% of stations in
Oklahoma are limiting hours
and 25% are allocating.
Stations the Oklahoma
by Pat ROSS
on
Turnpike continue to limit
purchases to 10 gallons.
AJAX do PICKERING MINOR SOCCER
REGIONS 7: Central Plains
MOSQUITO 1
( Iowa, Kass., Mo., Neb.)
Ashe's Deputies 8; P. M.A. Rangers 1
67% limiting hours
MOSQUITO 2
18% allocating fuel
West Shore Kinsmen 3; B.R. Hawks 2
REGION 8: Northern Rocky
Pickering Argos 1; W.R. Raiders o
Mountain and the Dakotas
PEE W`F.E 1
(Colo., Mont., N.D., S.D.,
Pickering Blies 7: Harwood 1
Utah, Wyo.)
W.R.Rangers 3; W.S. Falcons 0
26% limiting hours
6% allocating fuel
SANDY BEACH TENNIS CLUB
compared to 10% last week
Whoops we goofed - we thought the Sandy Beach Tennis
Special Alert: Conditions
Club would be opened last Friday. Unfortunately, the black
in Denver Metropolitan area
topping was just applied and to our sorrow we were told we
continue to deteriorate. 98%
would have to wait three or four more days before allowing
closed Sundays, 97% closed
us on the court. Now I believe it is finally ready, except for
Saturday afternoons com-
the lights, as of today.
pared with 62% last week,
25% are out of gas compared
VISITOR
with 18% last week and 66%
Aino Klemola from Veteli, Finland, will be visiting her son
are closed by noon on week-
Markku Klemola of Bern Ave. and his family for three weeks.
days. No known 24 hour
Rita is especially excited at meeting her grandmother for the
station in the Denver area.
first time and is not in the least worried about the language
Conditions considered ex-
barrier -- Love means the same in any language. We hope you
tremely serious for
have a pleasant stay and take back many happy memories of
travellers not familiar with
Bay Ridges.
the area.
REGION 9: Southwest
BIRTHDAY WISHES
(Ariz., Calif., Hawaii, Nev.)
Belated birthday wishes are sent to a dear friend Pat Lloyd.
63% limiting hours
Pat keeps her birthday a hidden secret from all of us, but not
11% allocating fuel
any more Pat. I've got it marked in my little black book.
Difficulty in obtaining gas
Anniversary wishes this week are sent to Ilene and Gord
on U.S. 101 south of Salinas in
Horlock of Valley Farm Rd. Special wishes for your 16th
California after 7 p.m.
Wedding Anniversary, Gord and Ilene.
_. -- ...-.s�.4ar+.l; .'tY:'!•!F s3rrr-carp+.w+rye.+rn.+air.- .+,-...-�.�. ,.+...+.iwr..,..one.revra.c.e<a•aTwwr�e.rrratwer..-. -e��.-.s..�. _.-.. _......11.1..4[111[f06
Thurs. Aug, 2nd. 1973 THE POST Page 9
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays
-WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 in Pickering Call 284-1767
x.
n
FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT leafs Sign East Guildwood
Looking fora gift t
g Weston Minor Sports
:fir r :> f�.�.-.-��::' ..-.. -r.:.... E
.., dodo ..........
BEAlrnFUI.Ivshions, custom-made if by L. WKka
TYPEWRITERS Player desired. floral arnngemetda a mail HELP WANTED HELP WANTED _ ATUM
' unusual gifts. 297-3275 Maple Deaeny Trailer Sales lout to Mr Rent -Alts by a score of S to
Naw AndUsad ♦.ttiintalllloekrI s.. Sur 2.J1n1Tripp struck ,att10wh lchtrpearrrhitttrfor Mr
......................... - -- -
SOles - Rentals -Repairs KITCHEN suite, S _.__ rimine.d last week the
piece. brats nor.
Adding Machines - Furniture SM.5o cash and carry. Liquidators- Ma
Ytrw 46&7911.
R. W. Dee Co. - DANISH TEAK
Div of Agincourt Bus Mach Ltd.
12 AS Sheppard E. 291-3301 Uvire nx.m. dinme room hrdrelrn
Kt.%'M()RE electric self-cleaning stove
16 month- old. S25001). 211-:1549
-.-----• ------- ---- -------------------------•
SARI' carriage, converts to Mrdler
e re lett i'ondlf ion. $SA a) 4M 7 M.
CONTENTS baby furniture store.
Everythirnit .. be sold. Liquidaten.
3M law. 461.7911. PAINTING &
1s PUBIC foil freelim. SM is. 5 year DECORATING
warranty stedWise swzroI. +rk rear Raid road two
.................. --------------......._. -
_.-_..__. wth a good tame y Iiia ltamekan helped St MMins pts lip
" ` ""' J.E. O'Hearn Clerk -Bookkeeper
11x1 ,Q�
Required 4
borgi
& Son T.V. Com Should have `rior
PETS PAINTING 9 DECORATING acco.uut Company.
& be ahteto
type.
WALLPAPER . VINYL Coll: Mr. W. Plunkett
siold a*I tdaetad --rtrrrrres. 425-5043
Ord graMy, very retaauniaale zzsagl4 261-7223
..._.._..._....._......... ......_._.__dodo- -.
SIA91N'17c.knitto.. Sial ad Blloi-ports. 4 N•tyr('H DECORATOR. toraAceod
lerare. 925.4. 712-22;4 popettangiag. p.atrmt. Gann. Ox f
..... ...... _..... ....... .--dodo_`_.--__--..._..
GOH.DT"1 Retrevers, pvrlisit
champion we sped houses and Sets
ZK14M
ST RERrARD lensa4 �.ra.. fully DAY CARE
trawad. as she". how& ewtticases
Aeo/ww deo. SOW aervnce 4salts
TAMARACK Day the Cewlni Wr•e.Y
BLACK part PooYe pt�ples. t Stebeels Ile a" . CMtetdo'd staff.
accts da 520.00. 267-3w. Womopwimm alai oW Miall Avg
--- mono d SMwppor'd. AOrem 6041ST M . Prt tsar for cew-
PART Cellh- 6 weeks 014L Cate and - •6rurtiawfirm. 1-24yaa weak Car=1 "sie•'d Pres. Meld at Kew
Rree For Jr A.iiea Malars. ;itMiey Merman was Ilei
tndly, reeaoa.lfe. Pfkkerhog 942-
-°'_6- ------------------------- THREE LITTLE
lar: Iwiewa for "Ir Do" - =.Sol. FISHES
_ dodo.74 . 14 . --- ..-- ._
(7IgCFat speow pigs, bmwmhand a hleatr �ck,..l r',r tluldren
veberam naspa-- 7r1 om m NURSERY SCHOOL
am [IMrlsePAeTast
•Ignmg ,1 Ron ('Leyte. of
IeRs rs �. Bean Sln6teton play a strong first base for the
15,ro.m to :, profs siaul
On July 24th. Highland Farms was defeated by Bob John.
, ,neract
story Chery i S to 12. Lorne I�mgtnire had the games only hore-
I larke. 16 P,riate. Played
run in a riming cattle Todd Varrere played astrong game
hr pied .euson with the
for the lasers (M July 26th. Bob Johnston Chevrolet wort over
I'anadean Allan ('up
Mr Rent -Alb 4 to 3 Scott Hepburn drove m Brian Simpson
I'lwmpon. Orellta Terriers.
with the winning run Brad Lantfield played a good game for
.)rillia competed in the
Mr.Rag-Alb. Highland F-3rmshosted Doherty Trailer Sales
I itnarto 11-k.•y lcsoctat ton
sed won by a xrore d a to 3 Kevin Frog pitched a good game
S.•m.r A Iaague
for Highland and Steven McDnnald hit a triple for Doherty
The six fent. It. pound
TEAM STANDINGS BY POINTS:
defer"i"n farmerh• with
Mr. Rent -Alts o
M ., n t r r a l' s I. a y o l a
Bob Johnston (Tev 15
I'tnrersdt) hreke-y Team had
Highland Farms 11
right goals and eleven
DolertyTrallem 12
assius with the Ter+ieg%
CHICKS:
In a Iter tame Iry.we with
On July Eth.Chick -N Joy wolover SO Martms23to9 Good
Toronto's mmihrr new farm
pitching by Sandra Mcl ester and a hone -run by Karen
;nub. Tulsa thIern d the
6,ognire-helped Mr team to victory Good Patinae and
I-,tMral Hock- I.eamw the
fielding by Denise McDonald and a hone -rut by lora Dragn
, _ aid an assN
Olson
their hgke
I.e-sf 4 kMeral Manager. Jtm
Margaret Such Braves hdoated De Grow Gulf and won by a
G.-104 y..1 Aptroxrt .ad
sire d 28 to It For the Braves. good httmg by Jeannie.
lw " that Clarke r tR b► a
Jars. Sharon Ryder and god term a fent were a favor for
.home aequi.dl.m to the
the wrens For De Groot. Kelly Slut had 2 bust -rats
T�ironitt .rtamzatdon He
DeG~Gulf M
in watt where tlarkr
(Tock 1.Jim M
..•mld play next e.tasern
O Martis t
nksair Mickey
M Birch Rates 4
...err .niSlyd that hi wale
cuttr .S KAt\FT) OOT GAMES
M .reit 1. Lrati Are C M L
(b July Wk. t[r (heli_`- played a prevMWy sd h dwrd
., t l .l.a r e playing .wt of
Meow Cluck .%' Joy won aver _V Martis by a sale nl , to b
. ...-" ,
cow bett•d•R by Karen Ltingmrrr Ili Keay ad and cat
Kew taro Fido Year Fehr
```�y Dmyns MWkr 1ie2Srd their t"" to i An♦ola
Sweetheart
Trw and Jemder Frawn helped glow team til Mariana
h.m m Frsry. Angst Mo.
bade a food gamy a fr4d said at but DrGruoe Golf lia4[d
and rhe cult and Sena►
Margie Such Braves ad aim 21 to 5 Far D r' stet'
Tournament
Koch aisle eeaea ever ad ever +ride Kntsoas +hart and
held ,m .today %epleahoe
Candy vrdera hr wee F« M R Srs.ea, lass weeks had
oak
"" a. waf pftftft `.e ""e �w" L>-
Champions
r her men
as0nwd at Zd Beat M her 14!am
,mt
After as after wage &aid
SCx
Jim Doin knr Slogans haled Caoldm Ude Clryrak4 warm[
d IS,
by a were d 17 to 12 F« Golden Mile toed [Mmes bw the
cvemm[ aaalee.
Ir 11Ull2r.F.R SweetMart To.ermen.eet tsMtdt tonam wtla a Mutat-can by bteeie wncb said Jody
.%ntED^M Sups er salt- perdwed am- •• • ••----- - � e,w., c�...m.se.v.s .wow. eeit-
t796 IJlnsbd %umMr 14 .prmng+ r iuhlr N.tf Extra nal; retridet For tat►
�, ans.rs earl Mr Green C
St! %-.A.AmenawT.rrea-�.w y. 293-6846 225-7777
wrah catF. Ir=a V* 7114
dodo.._ __........._
DO *0 AMAN Pt►, mR d vise. oeiwsle.
hlawk a lase. ch mipsw .rod 4q 2147
KINKAAll. Our doe r. apSrwe� ham., TRAILERS
1e &dein te:.b. I y r ..ad. heokbv. �PROPE R TIES
ENT
2 TEN -r tratim. slaeSs 4. caeaiSk4r AI
r.w�ti.w 7124wa
FIt 7: .pare i,w rune Iris 1M-pasrd
MOVING 1,, r Il.- a +e.r
MOvnvG ones with tracts. Wg «
arms am jn1a, tru"r. RrmmmMr.
eat 3m
FDRAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
>� REN MS. 4 ad S .rap.. PLACE
.eltt•p. Rei sw, 1964A1 aid 371-
110 1 N G t'� - __ _---- -_.------.---- 3967 Lawrence Ave.E.
- O I k' R '
APARTMENTS
FOR RENT
RAVINE
NURSING HOMES
GUILD] HALL REST HOME, se.
cermobtno ler s emsae ciusess,
mac - ,3 ail ttlamt bum. 7l71W
41111$ SatieIrwu nwelaut c lib ege teem s star Slyer M
woh 2 beard hearer and a Seat fly
tit -day. Jay 210 was wan Ole - wMrr nmk.mt a domii Slay Jo ndw Srrw rsde0 a
h. lana Cllr thuivol t sad ray sed Paye - --ON- Por at Said kaon Kaley
Mn Rd= Titanium and
ed some r her team and atm amt a
p'+�ey Pte'bod a PWfa
Ike z the Pao r laden
Oat hot dn-. - the -amid. G =it lean wok'
D e ■ [ D • w e 1 1
W--rty C-Muctnai has to Deae(ty Trailer Sia O to 14
Congr.""Doae to torso
puberty Trader Selo .wr the Maruausr cdarnpaaho Grad
OTT.srsemest
sea y d nsy seems Grabens aSbore with Paeaks
secretary
whiny ad Deism Rtgga piywta fled Paul Geed tors
Mos FU Sodas is now
-6-1 by sS'
ouggl et m too arm eves4 of
TEAM STA.tiDOIGS NY POMM
this wt... rk6 that a
DehMty Trusters r
.tloblatmet its sub as-
Gaye maw Chat. M
too yew
Jirw D "dn Maws t
TOWisraM.es an Luo.
we" 6y Caa~nm m
tenaard totb Awlae.mas
"VrAM
Kew taro Fido Year Fehr
(1e idy wet. Luo- 20a veva eve Knee an saw, U to 2 rer
T,srnMnest which will b
IaMua, skates Door w a [rad aim whole Summer losses
h.m m Frsry. Angst Mo.
Md a Moir rum eew a Oriole Hauer raiser. Catay (,maid said
and rhe cult and Sena►
parry Yale all /near tend pays a tow hol t
.1 ..ri.as.ew( .Mel eta 0e
R Si S Trailers was Byer Feed City s to n F« Traileft
held ,m .today %epleahoe
Lam Robw'aaed Mg a home no wed► Ismbtl Haran And
oak
Jae Black nsc'k Mt a ntpr Food Cd) had a pd Caine of hot
Aire Aiken' Dante
R os & a Trag air ever lgr29-en 11 M a seen d 1t to u
Football
Jwdv �a F-
;e`t y'r,� � °d ;lo' ha
Boys
r` %inis ower
h) ,� _tin
La+m 2la. Sure w Matto Mt a beat -no rote Karen Wa[C
Re[:at ratn.aw day 1«
kc gs.1
ay
Nye well .a Ind torr Food Cry aim ever Kane Hill 6w:
Devwri r
n r rti to t a
IS soy Mt A how_ rue ass r env to a nougue d te
V t AM[ t iia at Dodd and
Our their Omir Mched ad a beat r m for Knot Hill
w en M
Mary Taomaos ('aae0r►
Seel
fewha4 f.aid, 2740 Laweam
Tyxi
Ave K. • ere of Mend R w Gram lar to Marva Starr Pontiac IS to 12 Jean
Aw tam r l l a r
ver oo veers
SIStm use rved at teacher wird Ally Kyeg playui[ a god 3rd
EVte6r•r. 'a'a t� m-
Waiter UN Store Ji ('ri p p ached a pd Pie in a
c•6sdee d folawler r "*1
o played a ad pie rola pod
kA=g cause Pam More ahp
al
Pb" by the woom Iedwl
MUM for R. IS Gran soeanty la wnew heard H.W.W.
cleats net allowed
Vey writ 25 to LS sears[ for tb woon, was Dere
ReOwrm.r fm stat Ser
M.ArI ad Knot .'.rtes. Dear Ferha Aid a barr-rum
b3. family era for merw
rya Larry 0.m pla7d w.0 ter the loan .
taerr bey
re
TEAM STANDINISS RY POMIT'S
Laud belsw an ter lar
G4kim little Cb"
dWiu.rs of the searI go
Mar. Start, r
Roy+Foa1W L.miir
Ryme Cant r
Atom 11 "and ser and
sonwtey haaittaetw t
aider a of Sqt I. -M to les
R w Grant Reeler a
ad under.
Per W- 13d sad
MmOiAd• Varety n
Ing avine ase
MOTOR CARS & Highland Creek
LN- u ;ark dodo. ..� .-p 1
1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM
5160 UP
e XP !.H s It fTFS Si)MF WITH i
e�u:MVl�.t: 1'IMN.
Sales
-°
�' d Suit `t
Cedar
Hill Softball
$120.+
Rectae U yeas d see ad
The game was payed an Friday Ought July 27M at EteMteate
vil Mart R P 9 6 it Is
tai.-. a,.decnr i Sinew
.ender mad Saw I.TS, Ill !a
and under. sd
FINAL t1•:A.:l F. �.
• M, s int. a !tip dicta
Jw.mk C ymrsd aft and
F. is,Find Hirci ones 3 12 e e
M 1. T t'
help
help .Harr nn work lid,.
s
a d Sep t :7, I36
Mar.tn Barr
t4� 1 v
mp..n. t" .til. Moat have
ad not
l'arkw a. ti,r n. -.'coin
1aft I � _
rtatiom Solan rev.ew m 3
Rot's wb world hot W play
1, . M. -lacer
Lakeshore was stable to take advantage of Scarbor milh*s
lies Irvtmr Meson 2 11 1 1
fmtdnll and are no able to
Kdt . Votes
I Mtnlea Plast its
s
, . •.
L SUSAN PETERS
repsteranAig. IIW.should
,,_,rlirarM,a,.nLid
� t.
%estburar-Haldane 7 a o 14
iht rgpDwom Mn
F',.idarama 6 9 n 12
;
63-0154
Aire Aiken' Dante
11ar1mO'CioellJcts 1 U o 6
i.t ti
HANTAM GIRLS
d
Cron. Meat Rill. ]Q4571 for
Iter d
-d Tlhtrrian l.td
h) ,� _tin
RENTAL OFFICE MRS. urt I ornuuon Kit .1 Park
t-I~Pharmacy ; u „ lis
7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. to Thurs. Rams Open With Shutout mr
y Rc..ctP,Vac to u.
2 m- S m Saturdays wrksPiittlra s 12 0141
p. p.
1282-6241 er 761-1171
PAVING BOATS blot Proprrt. Mgml Realtor
ASPHALT repars of may kind- phase Lea
2"440.
Modern Paving Co.
iTeronto) ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
CONCRETE WORK
• Established Company
• Wort Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
,Aspbalt a coecsese
RESIDENTIAL
0 • COMMERCIAL
Greenwood
Paying
1
1126 D Worth Rd
267-9407
121'1111 a hall, kiss, materials, we will
Mop. modern potters. 2S Civic Rd..
1cxeirough mi-sm
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Office Cleaning
Routes
For Sale
We will put you into yaw own
bustnas on a part tits K hill
time buffs - earn x00, SM
and tufpp per month.
CoRt%to training and finafh-
491-1102
j Office Cleaning
Contracts For Sale
Part Time saw w) In $:at IMI
Full Tirnt ADA Aoo to Slow a and up
Nc wlpply training. ,upervtsiori. im-
wrance and htnincnal asststancr
CALL NOW -
487-8685
Ellesmere di Neilson
NOW RENTING
TRAILRIDGE
TOWERS
FOR LUXURIOUS
LIVING
1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS
Close To Shopping,
Medical& Hospital Centre,
Recreational Facilities.
RENTAL OFFICE
284-5406
Apartment For Rent
2 BELROOM, upper duplex, West
-Hill_ $150.00. 282-1205. -
w
PEO: aFF Iwml's
Scarborough Item duI thew too season with a mew
R -al Wink 12 :1 it 24
vurat13 toilets over the EOabtoielakesboeRays
I.•dartrae\•,Ik,wagen 1n 4 0 :vl
The game was payed an Friday Ought July 27M at EteMteate
vil Mart R P 9 6 it Is
Coleco" 5ladnan
1 .+ru a Pntaa 6 a it t^
-
o ce again. penalties peeve eded the Ram from pdhmt
C-Aartrae Pod Supplies 4 11 o a
more points on the serebord.
F. is,Find Hirci ones 3 12 e e
Scarborough was pmsltxd f« a total of 3U yards, marry
ICANTAM Rt)YS C
Penalties eassittg with the Ram m Possession sold in selrmg
lngeln S.Mt tsh Imentes 10
position.
11ua %ova N 5 a 31
Pat Malkw scene the only pais of the fust has when be
wlulmtieri%ports a 7 n ti
puled into the Beer's end ease rr4way throgips the tad
Prot -Air Systems S 7 3 17
quarter
4tnr.ourt Ikyaall 5 a 2 12
Lakeshore was stable to take advantage of Scarbor milh*s
lies Irvtmr Meson 2 11 1 1
mistakes Ferry in the 2d qa~, two camaarive raging
♦e nVICE GIRLS:
perall.es pm the Brans as the Rams' 15 yard liar, a* to
Malts' Rist U I 1 27
Imoble with Rains' Poser Tasha tecevarI I
C,onn.eicul Credit Cory 12 2 1 25
Later in the same quarter. the Been moved from their S
%estburar-Haldane 7 a o 14
yard hoe to mid field an the slrertglh of the five Rams'
F',.idarama 6 9 n 12
detenuve ptssltas before Flask Gane mogreepted.
I-V Carter lace 1 12 a 4
Following Galle's mFnce;tioa the Hams moved to the
11ar1mO'CioellJcts 1 U o 6
Seer's 2 yard lie, however a clipping pesahty took the be6
HANTAM GIRLS
brit to the Beer's 4a yard tine and Males Poland for the
Lic-It Franca Tota U 2 0 26
simile
F;aiu Scarbor.a;gh Kinsmen t 6 1 17
The Ram slatted the aecamd how with Noir asset too-
It-Arri WWam.Draflrtg 4 10 1 9
preserve drive of the game Fdlowtag a turnover by each
; A 11 T- Girls 4 11 o a
two, quarterback Dave Kilpatrick mored the Rams from
their own 21 an 12 plays - Lange Petrie chiselled the di'iy!
wrh a 6 yard spiel tet tackle for the Ram first major sone.
ad Garry Marts hacked over for the major.
The convert attempt was userexe hd.
The pots after was Waded. Fund scam - Ram 11.
The Ram look their 7 to 0 Mad iso the 4th quartet. Coach
Lakeshore o
l
Goddard thea unleashed flabby Rel. - the speedy back wait
rrmlo
Ctrly emiggli the Rafohrd the game with the
used ed at a dancer positiontele Goddard dreaded &At
sane oQeerm Emci[neld that took them b the Eastern
Sell should be carrying the bell more tram scrimmage.
Fuels Late yew - Kilpn rk at quwMabmca, Garry Morris at
With Bell rumtiag from the backfield. he carried five times
1dReck and Peine ad Bell at n ming bits
go the 4th quarter for 7s yards
Morro and Plum ran aft talk with ease. Mars was the
With 7 minutes rearmost. Kilpatrick engineered the Ram'
game's lening hall carrier with w yards an 16 carries.
kid Waring drive.
Pestis gaumd 69 yards on 14.
With a ltd and U siltation at the mid field stripe. Bell sped
The Rams oohed for 251 yards to the Sears 76 and
around the left side for 20 yards and an t yard pass to Sam
Kilpatrick was good on 6 of 6 passes for 56 yards.
Sumpoh who took the ball to the Beats' Ztnd and Sell added 2
Scerboroggo hod 17 fust down$. Lakeshore had 12
move A roughing call forced the Ram oto a Sed down
Coach Goddard pednca his team will be lard to score
situation Bill Hatanaka, attemptntg to pm, was thrown for
against aid will have the most potent warmil attack to the
a lar and Scarborough [ave up the bell The loon was brid,
league To date. with 2 exhibition pesos and I league game.
Mawever, as Frail Calk made lits socad mwtceom of the
the Rams seem to be living dap to Goddard's expectations.
sight, retmtaag the ball to Lakeshore I& Res was good for 7
They have sacred 41 pemts and have gives rt 2.
w
• Page 11) TIIE PAST Thun, Aug, 2nd, 11.473
'i,
�'►i�;Zola
IF
r
- -a
IW --.
The Scintilla 11 sits at the dock prior to taking its maiden voyage recently. The boat is owned
by the Sparks family who have lived in the Pickering area for man• pears. (Photo - Trevor
Bishop)
Americans Not Staffing Away
From a survey of Ontario
travel information centre•%
and several commercial
operations it would appear
that the U.S. gasoline
shortage is having little or no
effect fin the inflow of
visitors to this province.
This was confirmed by
Induslry and Tourism
Minister Claude F. Bennett
who added tlut many
Anx•rwam% arriving+wre are
surprised to find that Olntano
loo isn't enduring a fuel
famine
OMhem. it seems. couldn't
care less, for most of the
( Ires are rating cars from
such far -away points as
Califorrua, Colorado. Texas
Vmi►••r r411+hrr•s va". !rm-
centre to centre. The tx►e at
Cornwall. for example,
show's a 12 p•r cent increase
timelas
from this time year.
Kenora is up six per fent,
with Sarnia and Windsor also
%hirwing appreciable gain%'
The Pigeon River centre
which draws visitors to
Thunder Bay showed a 25 per
rent decrease for June• but
hotels and motels in the city
are now• filled to capacity,
the campsites are full, and
1he owtfitlem are doing a
roaring Iradr.
Slightly less buoyant is
Niagara Falls which had a
good June but %towed a
lessening trend by mid-Juh•.
1149e1s and m►Me& there are
�t'kxe•er,i zn !rrrn M1.1r Mt
tern. with increases reported
by the less expensive
esIahlishme•nIs and
decreases by the higger ares
near the Falls.
lholiday Commonwealth
Inn.. of Garuda, with some 25
establishments in Ontario.
reports June got off to a slow
start but recovered to
hecom e a hotter June than
last year. July started off the
same but the chain expects
the same pattern will result.
The most encouraging
rep►rt fit all comes from the
ministry's travel services
branch which indicates
direct V.S. nail inquiries
well up from last year --
tx►s%ihly IY per cent.
$1095
10 Maverick
E AM- 671
BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE. EXAMPLE FOR 36 MObITHS
I." I%N TOTAI.
$1,000 $33.12 11.78% $192 $1,192
264-2531
PHONE FOR CREDIT APPROVAL
"WAGONS" "GOODBUYS"
73 LTD Squire Wagon 72 Ford LTD Hardtop
.111 Squire options. 7,000 miles )AROIRS). V8, power, radio. vinyl lop, whitewalls,
71 LTD Squire Wagon like new 1ARK710r.
Roof rack, speed control, air cond., power 71 Pinto 3 -Dr. Runabout
ti- indows. Can't be told from new. (AT -
J618)
AT Fully )
.1618) equipped. ) HBL38t ).
70 Ford Ranch Wagon 71 Chevelle (air)
Extra clean, runs perfect. 2 to choose from. Air conditioning, vinyl top, V8, power.
APP32D) . (BPM784 ) .
69 Chev Wagon 70 Torino 2 -Dr. Hdtp.
1.8, radio, power steering and brakes.
AR1.6.34 Very clean. 47,000 mi. (AKV192).
68 LTD Squire Wagon 69 Ford Golaxie
Full power. super clean. (APR068). 2 -dr. hdtp., V8, power, air conditioning,
67 Meteor Wagon sharp. (APP817).
V8, power steering do brakes, radio. Sharp. 68 Volkswagen
BMV731 Very clean, 40,000 mi. (AMK649). $995
SALES LTD.
2660 Kingston Rd. & Midland —264-2537
Serving YOUR
Community...
PICKERING -I
lip -OSI
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
ALL of the news and
views in the POST are
about people or events
in Pickering.
Our loyal readers - all
9600' - live in Bay Ridges,
West Shore, Rouge and
all through the rural north
of the township.
For a regularly delivered
copy call our office
at
284-1767
`based on 4 persons to each household
11
You 'll Buy More and Spend���essge
when you shop at
INGHLAND FARMS-,...
Tresh
dacmW
LEGS
FRESEI OIdTARTO NO. 1
Cucumbers
LARGE S[ZE
Ontasio NO-
vv
potatoes
Fresh Home Grown rioal
to M
ON THE COB
err. kilted Nmm
SUGAR �:
Limit'
Dielks
RELISHES a=.
GrwI1 rdi�h, MN Oy
and Maniw„r
694
3/Sl.
NNf'w
Facial Tissue
190 2 n1v 3
4
The
4
eacl
Y
each
BANANAS 9'D,
PORK HOCKs 49;
cou C'"M
$1ICE CREAM
■ iia Gd
49<
sW"t &,"
COTTAGE f
ROLLS 991L
Ars! Shwd
FRUIT SALAD 24
#.ez.
4!V
MORM
Jelly PowdersV� Camp 3.=.
BEANS with PORK'9i«t"'��
at.
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 2nd, 1973
itis P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C`'SIYpOR y
�RE� l� FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R, SOLD O( R
1308 BASELINE ROAD -east corner of NOME
pool Road)
942-2611 839-4463 N1,EN43ERS OF(THEtTORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -= PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell
MEN WANTED!
went the cry! There must be someone somewhere who
would come along and help out with the weekly Bingo soon to
resume at the Community Centre on Wednesday evenings.
To date. there are only two or three who have volunteered to
assist with calling and setting up the equipment and, in order
that they will not have to come over each Wednesday, it is
Stretch Your Food Dollar
If your're looking for a way
/LACE-MERON"TE COUNTRY
to preserve fruits and
CLUB
vegetables just like grand
LOCATIONS - s 1/7 Moes nw t so
mother did years ago,
Atleaa R/er eN me. 2 N elm"T,
request the booklet "Can
Pidsr.w�
ning Ontario's Fruits and
PRICE - 1s.M-LACN INCLUDES
HELD OVER!
Fri Tret Well TO—. 9• ..e
7 is ,o 20
the Legend Of
Boggy Creek
ADDED 11ATU11
Cry Blood Apache
AOutT FNTF1TAnNMFwt !.S
se• s,,.. L ,. , •„o�.,.,� ac
DELIVERANCE O 30
Steelyard Blves
Children t Motinee
Sot., Strn. It Mon. frog, 1:30
All SEATS 75c
Swow white & Roser Rede
-B;g sod wolf
Vegetables" from the In-
formation Branch. Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto 117A 1A5. It is
availaLle free of charge
Freezing has become
pePpular, but many people
Mill prefer "putting up"
heir own fruits and
ke getables when they are
plentiful and relatively
inexpensive. This booklet
has some helpful suggestions
.m how to select. wash.
blanch, peel, and fill con-
'ainers. It tells you that
t:rwooked fruits should be
packed in sterilized con-
'jiners and cowered with
tooling liquid. And did you
k:NPw• that all vegetables
xcept tomatoes i must be
;Put up" in a hot pack, You
%t ell find charts on the ap-
proximate yield of canned
products from raw foods
u-eful 1n helpng you decide
Pro• much canning you want
sin
T1 Un Mw
Presents ■
Scarborough Mayers •
.frim
■ BLITHE SPIRIT
■
■
FRIDAYS --AUS. ". IMI-. 17W
/LACE-MERON"TE COUNTRY
746 A 710.
CLUB
SATURDAYS—A 11W A. I11h. =0
LOCATIONS - s 1/7 Moes nw t so
a SEPT. lar.
Atleaa R/er eN me. 2 N elm"T,
SUNDAYS—AUA. 1aM, aNR, a
Pidsr.w�
SEPT. 3".
PRICE - 1s.M-LACN INCLUDES
TIME - Aaae L:7. Der 7:4111: Play
P" Ommor. PMy and %I-- --- • ,.•
5:38. 1:M a.ta. dMe.
M2437 ■
BOX OFFICE aaaarwd -Eft 01116F
- Ila ■sir Sala
0 P 1 0
hoped that some other volunteers will offer to help and with
luck a short list of such men will be made so that no one will
be called upon more than once every three or four weeks.
You know, the weekly Bingo is one of the best ways of
raising funds towards the Community Centre and the sports
in the area so please do telephone Mrs. Newmarch, 282-6306.
WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB:
All members will have received some literature lately with
a list of scheduled events among other things. Make a note to
sign your names on the list on the Monitor Board at the
Courts to enter in the social game listed for Saturday, August
11th, beginning at 7 p.m. This will be a sort of Round Robin
only not so prolonged as the real social evenings starts the
minute the tennis finishes.... dancing, a bar and a fish and
chips supper, door prizes, etc.
The entrance fee to the Social Game is $l per person and $1
per person for the social afterwards.
Don't forget to pencil in your names on the notice soon so
that a list may be compiled.
Also. if a•ou are going to be away on holiday in the near
future and you wish to enter for the Annual Senior Club
Tournament in any of the categories, please send in your
registration form. together with the E1 entrance fee before
Aug. 141h. The semi-finals must be completed by Sept. 22nd,
w ith the finals being held September 30th at 2 p.m.
SPORTS & RECREATION ASS(WIATION:
The next General meeting of the above will be held at the
C(immunity Centre, on Tues. Sept. 4th at 8:30 p.m.
IF' vemone as usual, is invited to come over and find out what
the pians are as regards fall social events, sports
programmes. etc.
COMMUNITY CENTRE:
hope you haven't forgotten that the Community Centre is
41" for rentals for all sorts of occasions, from stage to
banquets. Seimetimes sitting down at the tennis one hears all
sorts t)f remarks from people regarding the look of the
tuikling and one wonders if they have ever contributed
anything towards the upkeep of it.
It would he magnificent if there was enought money to do it
up inside and out in one fell sweep hut, unless rentals start
piuring in and people commence supporting the community
social events, such as dances, pub nights, bingo, etc., there is
no hope of getting enough funds.
The Building Committee in charge of the rentals and
refurbishing are all working like mad getting estimates on
fkxx coverings, equipment for cleaning and have already
purchased drapes and other things but, naturally, there is a
limit to 1 he cash in hand so come an out and try and support
e-aeryt hing that is put on - its mainly for your enjoyment after
all.
WE.1T ROUGE CANOE CLUB:
At the Centre Island Regatta held Saturday. July 29th, the
Western Division Trials were held with 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th
positions qualifying for the Ontario Championships in North
Bay on August 11th, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd positions
qualifying for the Canadian Championships to be held at
Centre Island els► August l9th and 19th.
Why not plan to join Explosion 73 with Rouge's Red
Machine at Centre Island on Aug. 19th -and 19th. Its a
beautiful spot and the home team always enjoys seeing some
interest shown in its paddling.
"Y4ffAC0RftLA
COMFORT E ,and-PERFOR11 NCE
S2299 a 51199 i Easy to on handl..• . Easasy y torepairs ark
Y and EASY TO OWN I
G Tirol. C011 "1200 2 -Door
sa . a the oustandrq
ts1110r1011tre w hie for '73 For Om
tone Ries V- got wwry. sakly.
r.�-'1 P•Hortymm and aomy
ono
Thio
Thais a Was whthat
i M --- an i,low and a host
$1199 . e�saw ��--tiff.
The results of the Centre Island Regatta are as follows:
Senior C-1: Karl Korinek 4th
Bantam C-4: Graham Helyar, Richard Helyar, Brian
McGregor & Arnie Bredovskis 6th
.Juvenile War Canoe: Jim MacKeracher's Crew 2nd
Ladies War Canoe: Brian Petts' Crew 3rd
Juvenile K-2: Dave Burda, Peter Bennett 4th
Junior War Canoe: Bob Abbott's Crew 1st
Rick White's Crew 6th
.Junior K4: Jim Wiseman, Rick Strong, Bert Kooi, Ray
Koupman 3rd
Bantam War Canoe: Brian Petts' Crew 4th
Juvenile C-2: Steve Coupland, Craig McIntyre 3rd
Junior C4: Rick Strong, Chris Helyar, Dru Chillingsworth,
Steve Miller :id
Juvenile K-4: Dave Burda, Rick "King Kong" Fleming,
Peter Bennett, Duncan McGregor 4th
ladies Junior K -l: Valda Chambers, Vickie Chambers,
:Sandra Fleming, Susan Purkiss 5th
:Senior C4: Rick White, Glen Benison, Rick Betts, Mike
Stockfish 3rd
Senior War Cance: Bob Abbott's Crew - 1st
Ladies Senior K-4: Linda Gordon, Valda Chambers. Sandra
Fleming, Vickie Chambers 5th
Ladies Senior K-2: Linda Gordon, Valda Chambers 5th
Juvenile C4: Craig McIntyre, Steve Coupland, Jim Parsons,
Steve Barton 2nd
Open War Canoe: Bob Abbott's Crew 1st
MANY OF 'EM:
Birthday wishes go to Karen Mackie. Brian Samis, Randy
Dear. Sandra Fleming and Jeanne Perry.
Wedding anniversary congratulations go to Brenda and
Bruce Craig.
Crackdown In Parks
O ntario's provincial parks
are, heavily used. Last wear
.over 13 1/2 million people
enjoyrd them for camping tx•
just picknicking and
swimming by the day. Right
now in Algonquin Park
where the Ontario Safety
IA -ague's Canoe/Camping
Unit is working• every
campsite is full.
When this many people
congregate in one area, law
and order must be main-
tained for the safety and
welfare tlf everyone. The
IA -ague Is pleased to hear
that additional Park staff
have been trained and OPP
personnel assigned to make
a determined crackdown on
lawbreakers and rowdies in
F-]
Ontario Provincial parks.
Day and night patrols will be
maintained during the
sumrller period 44 peak use.
On making the an-
niou wenlent. Lro Bernier.
Minister of Natural
Resources, commented.
•'(lur provincial pdirk system
is the finest in the world and
we will not tolerate misuse of
park facilities by
irresponsible persons".
The Ontario Safety league
urges that this crackdown
should extend to the en-
torcement of posted speed
limits Pon Highway ffl) through
Algonquin Park where
motorists. campers and
wildlife are endangered by
flagrant violations.
7111111113
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brimell
WYOTA
NM' SHEPPARD AVE. E.
IAT MCCOWAN) 293.3643
Brinell
Alp AVE. E. = OUR NEW NEIGHBOUR
MY. 1 1E -SCARBOROUGH
TOWN CENTRE