The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutPP1973_08_09LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e v t ion S 15 Kingston 2 174 HourTowing] Publishing Company Ltd. in6 Rd. Hwy. Y Hi9 hwa 2 & Every Thursday BRING YOUR Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - SUMMER V1SITIORS pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282-1186 $4 per yr. by mail 1 284.1171 Vol.9 No.32 West Hill, Ontario Thurs. Aug.9th,1973 PICKERING t L A119 formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER Cadet Major Edward Plitz 16), crosses the Bow River on a t hree-rope bridge. one of Pickering To Renegotiate Garbage Agreement With a view to a smaller area and shorter term, the Pickering Township Council voted unanimously to renegotiate its garbage disposal agreement with Metro. The agreement, passed into by-law in 1971, would allow Metro to use 1300 acres for sanitary landfill operations over a period of 20 years. (Though expropriation for the three sites has taken place, landfill operations have not started. Application is before the Ontario Municipal Board for rezoning of the land for sanitary landfill usage. The environmental hearings resulted in the Environmental Board giving its approval to the landfill operations subject to the submission of satisfactory plans and specifications.) At the Council meeting on Tuesday night, Councillor Jack Anderson presented an amended motion which stated that unless renegotiations with Metro have reached a satisfactory stage by September 17, 1973, the Pickering Township Council will entertain a motion to rescind and repeal the by-law which enforces the original agreement. For the agreement to be satisfactory, Council felt the length of the agreement will have to be reduced as well as the landfill area. Deputy Reeve George Ashe suggested a short term agreement of 5 years. "Metro should look to other ways to solve its long term disposal problems-. If he thought it would have had a chance of being passed by Council. Mr. Anderson would have let his motion to rescind RM-AMMAM M nd repeal the by-law stand unamended. "if we rescind the law where do we put our garbage" was part of Deputy t •4►io eve's George Ashe's reasoning. 4t now goes to Scar- - ., ! m,rcxgh 1. "Just rescinding the by-law outright would cost he Township $25 to $30 per capita" was Councillor Ken 1 Matheson's consideration. Having been alerted by Councillor Jack Anderson's notice of .T. ' motion to rescind the garbage agreement by-law. Group ag �ainst Garbage supporters almost filled the gallery in the `a•_" ' _t council chamber. They cheered and applauded John Coates IL� and Norah Geraghty, spokesmen for the group, much to the T •r �► _ chagrin of Reeve John Williams who insisted on order. "This is not a political rally".) - While technically appearing for two clients. who felt they ,...- «. were given shoddy and financially unfair treatment when their land was expropriated by Metro for the landfill site, solicitor John Coates also discussed what he felt would be the Township's justifications for renegotiating the agreement. He Rave the growing awareness of ecology. technological advances and the effect on the airport as valid reasons. He - suggested that the proviace's promise to Metro for a land- 7 deal, if the airport makes the Brock Road sites unusable, as legal grounds for the Township to renegotiate. "Who will be an the negotiating committee?"asked Reeve -w 1ti'illums, excusing himself from serving on it. "1'd rather sit on the fence and criticize like some others have" he said, ,• ,, apparently in jest. Councillor Ken Matheson thought setting up a committee + was a little premature. -Let's see what Metro's reaction is first, find out if Metro is agreeable to renegotiation". Reeve Williams. all buy ignored the suggestion and pressed ` on in his pursuit to get the committee named. Council voted r - w against Councillor Jack Anderson's request for a private citizen on the committee, which will consist of the Township Engineer. Solicitor. Acting Manager, and the members of ras Council who volunteered. George Ashe, Don Kitchen, Jean . _. .� .. McPherson and Jack Anderson. In answer to Councillor Don Quids who questioned the significance of the date September l7th in the motion, Councillor Anderson said it was the last Pickering Township ('1 meet bef he lir -I,- lee ; t 1 the many exciting ad- %enture-training subjects on the syllabus of the Leadership -Challenge � a A Course at the National Army Cadet Camp, located at Banff. Alberta. Cadet Plitz, Canada's Youth Faces Challenge Of -Some put on inches, some put on pounds, but the most growing done at the Leadership -Challenge Course, conducted annually at the National Army Cadet Camp in Banff. Alberta, is growth of character. The six-week course run- ning from July 3rd to August 10th, attended by 200 army cadets from across Canada and Great Britain, is con- ducted in the form of "Ad- venture Training", similar to the "Outward Bound" concept. The aim of the course is to HONEST HERB P.9... S T ! l I1 P 635 MARKHAM RD. Cedar Heights Plaza Tel. 439-1308 develop the cadets' qualities of self-confidence, initiative, ability to work with others, ability to make decisions, increase stamina and determination. Utilizing Banff's natural environment as a means of accomplishing personal goals, the young boys ( 16 and 17 years) learn to have faith in others and through sharing hardships, joys, and heart -pounding stress, they will experience the exhilaration of achievement. The training program in- cludes mountain and glacier Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Egli,,ton S"re 757-8453 climbing, wilderness living and travel, search and rescue, canoeing and river - crossing. The training is conducted in section groups of 6-7 cadets, with an in- structor ratio of 1 to 3. On the mountains the ratio is 1 to 2. Maximum responsibility is placed on cadet sections and section leaders in conduct of wilderness travel exercises. Cadets are trained to their individual peak ability in the mountain climbing and watermanship schools. The practical training program is preceded by a SKIDMORE NATURAL FOODS SHERIDAN MALL Pickering Liverpool Rd. & ##2 Hwy. '839-1492 -839-5362 ounce nng ore t t r 1st a tions or regnona government. Council is unhappy with the effect it sees regional govern- ment having on the present garbage agreement, namely that son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Plitz Pickering gets the garbage and the Region of Durham gets of R.R. r. Pickering, is a the financial benefits from the agreement. member of '1525 Pickering Mrs. McPherson's closing remarks on the motion and High School Cadet Corps. resulting debate were, "I'm disgusted. I've always been against the garbage sites but why all this fuss now. Is it an election gimmick'. ' Nature ( Councillor McPherson isn't saying yet whether she'll be a candidate in the coming election. Councillors Ken Matheson, six-day conditioning period Jack Anderson and Don Kitchen have declared their coo- including leadership situations, bushcraft, first aid review, mountain geology, map using and mountain hikes. The lighter side is not neglected, with tours, visits to the Calgary Stampede, movies and inter -platoon sports being interspersed with the rigorous training. Perhaps the best part of the course is personal development attained by interaction with various types of people in an at- mosphere very unfamiliar to ' ia, ee. a Call 284-&i.52 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill didacy as regional councillors. George Ashe is running for Reeve.) Monarch Buys Pickering Land Monarch Marking System, Limited, a subsidiary of Pitney -Bowes, has pur- chased 22 acres of land in Pickering, adjacent to Hwy. 401. most people's everyday experience. BETTER SERVICE LOWE T PRISES Paint& Wallpaper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill Roy E. Parsons, Vice - President and General Manager of the company said the company, a major producer of price -marking labels and application equipment, plans to be located in a new plant there by mid -1974. Present plant and offices are located on O'Connor Dr. in Toronto. Rausch & Lomb fRACE soft lens Also hard contact OPTICAL lenses. 431-6411 3601 LAWRENCE AVENUE EAST. Terrace Brae Plaza Page 2 THE NEWS Thurs. Aug. 9th,1973 PICKERING POST Published every ThuriWay by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 0-oinion Expressways by Bob Watson I've just been reading the comments of people attending the Metro Toronto Transportation Plan Review held at Blantyre Public School on June 18th to discuss the proposed Scar- borough Expressway. It is really interesting to note that most anti -expressway feeling is generated by people who will be affected directly by a new expressway. They. however, don't seem to have expressed any feeling about people around the Don Valley Parkway. In fact, probably each of them has used the Park- way at some time or other. Those who don't drive cars can be excused for saying that the day of the motor car is over' What ridiculous nonsense' Perhaps the days of the gasoline powered motor car are at a peak and the future of it are numbered. But the days of in- dividual car use are far from over. After petroleum there will be atomic energy or solar energy cells. The reason for the popularity of the motor car is its ability to give to its drher/owner a sense of power which no other material wealth gives. He can go here and there whenever he feels like it - but he needs roads to do it on. Until public transit is as convenient and as economical as the motor car. the majority of people will vote for ex- pressway. In Metro Toronto we are going to have to do more than -talk" about what we are going to do about public transit - we are going to have to ignore every little pocket of resistance to ideas which are for the general goon and DO SOMETHING. When Premier William Davis stopped the Spadina Ex- pressway he threw well -laid 'Metro Toronto transportation plans made over ten years. out the window We've spent over two years now trying to come up with alternative answers and nothing has started until last week when the Spadina subway finally won its approval. It was held up because a small number of -concerned citizens" threw every roadblock into the project. No matter where a subway or road is built. it will affect someone adversely. Let's look at the Scarborough Expressway. If it is eliminated entirely• trucks and cars have the alternative of fighting each other for space on Kingston Rd. or going up the Parkway and along 401. If a vehicle wants to go from the central core area to, say, Kingston Rd. and Markham Rd. he will probably go via the Parkway - 401 and Markham Rd. That is great for Kingston Rd. area residents - but what about the pressure on the rest of Scarborough' Shouldn't each citizen accept his share of transportation evils' Most individuals will see things ( naturally ) from their oven point of view. But we elect governments to carry out projects for the general good. Cars may be the way out. but in Metro Toronto they will be as popular as ever for the next 10 to 15 years anyway - until there are more for the roads than there is space allowed. A "no expressway" policy like William Davis has right now, will stop cars and trucks. It will also cause people - and factory jobs - to go elsewhere. Without economic power a great city like Metro is not possible in our type of society. The better way. in our opinion, is for our planners to come up with 'IMMEDIATE' plans to have goods transported with less trucks and people moved with less cars. Eventually vehicles could be banned from certain areas to achieve the results we all should be working towards. Is the Scarborough Expressway necessary' Some kind of express roadway is needed in that direction because Kingston Rd. and Eglinton Ave. are not suitable. An ex- pressway along the lakefront is not very practical for people connecting to other roads. But perhaps more houses could be saved from demolition through a better route. Missing Relative Dear Sir: I would be grateful for the assistance of you and your readers in tracing a missing relative in Willowdale. She is Mrs. Marion Maclntyre (widow of Daniel). Perhaps someone who knows her can give me her address. Cordially yours. Angus Baxter Kasshabog Lake. P.O Box 65.5. Iakefield. Ontario Monarchy Returns The way newspaper columnists are waxing eloquently about the Queen. she must have made a big impression on those hard. old newsmen who always claimed to be the toughest feeling people in society. Either our journalists have more feeling or the Queen has really wowed them. Perhaps its a little of both. i, �i' t• `ice Y � a c - 2wr t a V '� ..0 _,{�' 9�� 'C' `T � � k: �$_ � !„' �'S.i•.'�. "� „0. ,'Y'. A-�,L7f4 i�{�g� - � ... . Ja. .•b-� � » eyf... , r.... , - _ �y •iA `T. '.�- Y _ �� ...9. "_ YM4' .... M -`.1 r.. moi' - �k What looks like a piece of pipe as you drive along Hwy. 401 at Midland Ave. is really a piece of Andershot sculpture calle Have Children Immunized Health Minister Dr. Richard T. Potter has urged Ontario polio. Smallpox vaccine had been given to 65.5 per cent of the parents to be sure their children are adequately immunized children. before they go to school in the fall. Only 58 per cent -- in some areas, less than 30 per cent -- of A Ministry study, in 37 of Ontario's 43 health units, revealed the pre-schoolers had been vaccinated against measles. Less than 20 per cent of the children studied had received rubella that one in every five children entering school in September (German measles) vaccine. "With this rate of immunization, 1972 had less than adequate immunization against preven- outbreaks of measles are inevitable," Dr. Potter said. table diseases. Diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and polio immunization -- Of the 128,884 children in the study. 99,881 were kindergarten which can be given in a single inoculation -- should he com- children. representing 79 per cent of all children at that pleted by the time a child is six months old. A reinforcing About 75 per cent of those studied had been immunized dose should follow a year later. Measles and rubella vac - against diphtheria, pertussis ( whooping cough i, tetanus and cinatiors sh4mid he given at 12 months of age or shortly after. d •'Andershot'. Collectively bargained wage settlements in the second The art work was commiswoned by the federal Department of Public Works under its Fine Is The Arts program, at a cost of $24,000. The artist, Edward Zelenak from West Lorne, Ont. (near London) and the architect of the Health Protection building, where it stands, had to work hand The sculpture is 45 feet wide, 20 1/2 feet high and has a depth of 13 1/2 feet. Diameter of the has reported. tubular structure is 80 inches. Name Of It is made of polyester resin and fiberglass. The resin used was a clear panel resin combines' with a clear sanitary finish. The sculpture has a translucency because of the colour added to average annual increases in base rates of 8.5 per cent in the pigment form to each of eight coats of laminate. compound terms. The comparable figure during the first The subdued copper colour of the sculpture was designed to enhance the rich brown of the 'The Pipe building. It will be lighted at night from the base. Consideration was given to the location of the sculpture beside the 401. The sculpture changes as the viewer changes position. The art work has a strong vertical thrust, but is essentially per cent, as compared with 8.0 per cent for the first half of horizontal in nature. Have Children Immunized Health Minister Dr. Richard T. Potter has urged Ontario polio. Smallpox vaccine had been given to 65.5 per cent of the parents to be sure their children are adequately immunized children. before they go to school in the fall. Only 58 per cent -- in some areas, less than 30 per cent -- of A Ministry study, in 37 of Ontario's 43 health units, revealed the pre-schoolers had been vaccinated against measles. Less than 20 per cent of the children studied had received rubella that one in every five children entering school in September (German measles) vaccine. "With this rate of immunization, 1972 had less than adequate immunization against preven- outbreaks of measles are inevitable," Dr. Potter said. table diseases. Diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and polio immunization -- Of the 128,884 children in the study. 99,881 were kindergarten which can be given in a single inoculation -- should he com- children. representing 79 per cent of all children at that pleted by the time a child is six months old. A reinforcing About 75 per cent of those studied had been immunized dose should follow a year later. Measles and rubella vac - against diphtheria, pertussis ( whooping cough i, tetanus and cinatiors sh4mid he given at 12 months of age or shortly after. Higher Wage Settlements Collectively bargained wage settlements in the second agreements covering 500 or more workers in industries other quarter of 1973 showed a higher rate of increase than those of than construction. the first quarter of 1973, the Canada Department of Labour Of the 89 agreements reached in the second quarter of 1973, has reported. V ware classified as three-year agreements, 47 as two-year Settlements during the second quarter of 1973 produced agreements and 12 as one-year agreements. average annual increases in base rates of 8.5 per cent in While the 89 agreements settled in the second quarter of 1973 compound terms. The comparable figure during the first made provision for average annual increases in base rates quarter of 1973 was 7.6 per cent. equal to 8.5 per cent, in one-year agreements, the average For the first half of 1913, the average rate of increase was 8.1 was 10.1 percent. In two year agreements, it was 9.8 per cent per cent, as compared with 8.0 per cent for the first half of for the first year and 8.1 per cent for the second. In three-year 1972. agreements it was 10.3, 7.0 and 5.8 per cent for the first, The figures are based on a continuing analysis of collective second and third years, respectively. Have Children Immunized Health Minister Dr. Richard T. Potter has urged Ontario polio. Smallpox vaccine had been given to 65.5 per cent of the parents to be sure their children are adequately immunized children. before they go to school in the fall. Only 58 per cent -- in some areas, less than 30 per cent -- of A Ministry study, in 37 of Ontario's 43 health units, revealed the pre-schoolers had been vaccinated against measles. Less than 20 per cent of the children studied had received rubella that one in every five children entering school in September (German measles) vaccine. "With this rate of immunization, 1972 had less than adequate immunization against preven- outbreaks of measles are inevitable," Dr. Potter said. table diseases. Diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus and polio immunization -- Of the 128,884 children in the study. 99,881 were kindergarten which can be given in a single inoculation -- should he com- children. representing 79 per cent of all children at that pleted by the time a child is six months old. A reinforcing About 75 per cent of those studied had been immunized dose should follow a year later. Measles and rubella vac - against diphtheria, pertussis ( whooping cough i, tetanus and cinatiors sh4mid he given at 12 months of age or shortly after. T West Shore New PICKERING TEEN CENTRE: It seems that the teens of Pickering have one last chance to make a go of the Pickering Teen Centre. In the last couple of years there have been several attempts by different adults and teen groups to make the Teen Centre a going concern, but on the whole these efforts have been met with little en- thusiasm. Recently some renovations inside have produced a discotheque and even this newest addition hasn't really caught on. Bill Jermyn, the Youth Director for the Teen Centre recently wrote a letter directed to the Teens. He says "The Pickering Teen Centre is open for the Teens to use. To this point the Centre has not been used to its full capacity, so this letter is to encourage as many of you as possible to come out and make use of the Centre for the remaining part of the summer. Programs that are being offered are as follows: Tuesdays: 7 p.m. - Mini Golf at 50t plus transportation costs. After mini golf is over, the Centre is then open. Wednesdays: 7 p.m. - Horse back riding, $3 an hour plus transportation. The Centre will also be open when Horse Back riding is over. Thursday • Friday: -The Centre opens at 7 for a drop-in for you to bring your guitars or instruments, sing, play cards, table tennis or just come and enjoy yourself listening to the music. Saturday: - 8 p.m. - Dance every Saturday night to records. On August 25th, a good band will be at the Centre. Record hops are 50t and when there is a band it is $I. These programs can only work if you teens come out and make use of the Centre, so come out and enjoy yourself as this is your last chance." Life Insurance Cost A statement by Dr. Morton Shulman, MPP High Park, New Democratic Party on the Cost of life insurance in Ontario. In August 1972 I issued a release comparing the true cast of life insurance as sold by 21 companies doting business in Ontario. The figures were taken from insurance tables is prepared by the firm of Stone i Cox. StowCox have now issued their figures for 1973 and once again there are star- tling differences in the true cost of life insurance depending tit which company you but it from. I find that basically the same situation exists today as held last year i.e., mast of the companies thatwereexpensive the are still expensive, although two of these, New York Life and dd Prudential America have improved considenbly. One fascinating change took place between the 1972 and 1973 tables and that was the di ng of the costs of W2's most expensive company, Montreal Life. 1 asked Stone & Cox why this year they had not printed the cast of insurance pur- chased from that company and they replied that Montreal I.ife had asked them not to print the figures. In any case, Mutual of Canada is still the compnay giving The best return for your dollar. Following are the company : theiruecost per year for 510,000 20 pay life if purchased at age 35; and the true cost per year if purchased at age 55:197 Montreal Life $91.30 (2) $246.90 (1972): Assumption Mutual Life 79.70 - 244.10: Exelsior Life 75.30 - 212.50: Loyal Protective 7'3.f0 - 215.20: Alliance Mutual Life 44.so - 163.00; Metropolitan life 36.40 - 1116.40: Sun life 31.20 - 135.70; Canada Life 31.90 - 140.20: Imperial Life 30.30 - 1S7.40: Manufacturers' life 26.10 - 112.110: Crown Life 20.0 - 112.10: York T. Eaton Life 19.60 - 134.40: Mutual of New 18.30 - 113.00: Jordon Life 17.10 - 135.20: Dominion Life 12.70 - 115.40: New York Life 1230 - U.10; Great -West Life 11.10 - 119.90: ta Poential of America 9.00 - 129.10; Nth American Life 4.90 - iia. Mutual of Canada (0.00) - 87.40 (actually $11.20 more was returned to customers than was paid in i Sid Balliking Plumbing and Heat Contractor AU Atypes of plumbing k sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box ll, Pickerin& 539-2359 0 G�► O conditions condons BEFORE entering the water, and always swim with a buddy. Football Players Needed The Pickering Bay Dolphin Football Club is looking for boys who want to play. ATOMS: 11 yrs. old and under as of Sept. 1st. 90 lbs. and under. Contact Mr. C. France at 839-4218 PEE WEE: 13 yrs. old and under as of Sept. 1st. 105 lbs. and under. Contact Mr. R. Perkins at 839-•3138 BANTAM: 15 yrs. old and under as of Sept. 1st 1301bs. and under. Contact Mr. P. Cook at 261-5714 • All equipment is provided • The fee is $2o•oo if you make the team • tat. game is at Exhibition Stadium on the artificial turf in early Sept. • Season is from September to late November • Games are played usually on Sunday afternoons WS by Diane Matheson FUN FAIR FOR A GOOD CAUSE: During the week of July 23rd, 1973, Ruth Gibbons, 13 years, :Paulette Gibbons 11 years, Barbara Turner 11 years, Keith Turner 10 years and Doug Derring 9 years, went around their community at 925 Bayly Street, West Shore, asking for donations for a fun fair which they held on the Thursday afternoon of that week. Various knick-knacks, toys and refreshments were given to the junior salesmen and proceeds of the afternoon sale amounted to $17 which was later turned over to the Christopher Robin Home for Children. The above mentioned young people were so pleased with their success that they are hoping to hold a sales fair once a month for the same cause. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB: By popular request, the West Shore Soccer Club again presents their 300 Club Draw. The money raised from the draw will go towards promoting minor soccer in West Shore. The number of boys registered this year is up by 50 per cent and the trend is for more ex- pansion each year. The draw is registered under the Ontario Lottery Act. There is a limit of 300 people who can take part in the Club. Draw and membership is $1 a week for 26 weeks. Every week a $40 ,prize is drawn by a Club member. ' On payment of the 26th week, a party ticket will be given out entitling the member to attend a free dance, the time and place to be announced at a later date. At the dance all tickets will be put into a drum and during the dance, tickets will be pulled out. Prizes are awarded for the 1st, 50th, 100th, 150th, tooth, 25oth and moth tickets draw, as follows: 1st, 50th, 100th, 200th and 250th wins SW each: 150th wins $100; and 300th wins $3,000. In short, for your $26 you have a chance to win $ 0 every week, a free dance with prizes of $50 or $100 or a grand prize of $3,000. For early birds, if you prefer to pay $26 in one payment you will get a discount of $2. So by paying in full at the beginning you need only pay $24. Membership also entitles you to discount prices in all club events. For details please call Pat Downs at 839-7924. Remember, membership is limited to 300 members, so first come, first served. WEST SHORE CORN ROAST: Only four weeks to the West Store Corn Roast! For $3 a person you can enjoy hot dogs. corn, softdnrtks, ice. bonfires and music by Tommy Withamsonand his Sounds Wonderful. Tickets are limited to 500 this year and are available by calling Mane Lynch. 339�-77M Jean Andrews US -3046, Betty Higgins 839-1225, or myself at 839-3515 Planning On Schedule In his monthly report, Pickering Township Plan- nittg Director reports work an the overall concept and structure of the "Pickennng Plan" is on schedule. Completion is scheduled for completion in September. with a Planning Committee Meeting being held during August to consider more detailed policies and Proposals. The Minister of Treasury, Economics and In- tergovernmental Affairs ( which has responuiblity for municipal affairs) has ap- proved two Draft Plans of Subdivision: Pickering Developments. which is the lands east of Liverpool Rd. between Finch Ave. and Kingston Rd,; and Lookout Point Developments which is the lands east of White's Rd. south of Oklahoma Rd. A preliminary meeting has been held with members and staff of the Church Planning Council, reports Mr. Willis. The Council represents 16 denominations and discussion took place on the provision for churches, places of worship and allied facilities in Pickering, in- cluding appropriate policies in the Official Plan, siting criteria and needs in relation to population. Consultations are also underway, reports Mr. Willis, with Architects representing subdividers in respect to the submissions for rezonings for the medium -density multiple blocks on approved sub- divisions. This is so the Planning Board, Council and general public may be aware of the concept of such developments prior to rezoning. But the • details would be decided by Site Plan Approval at the time of issuance of building permits. Mr. Willis reports that rezoning applications are anticipated during the next month. Thurs. Aug. 9th,19M THE POST Page 3 Planning Guides Deferred + The proposal for the In - it -rim Development Guide for West Shore to be adopted was deferred until the Sept. 17th meeting of Pickering Township Council. Councillor Jean McPherson at the Council meeting on Aug. 7th suggested Council should invite comments from the ratepayers groups, and the conservation authority. Council also deferred to the same meeting, an amend- ment for the Official Plan for lands at the north-east corner of Whites Rd. and Oklhoma Dr, and for the south-east corner. These amendments would approve the changing of the com- mercial designation at this corner. 1 1 I :t t FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Rouge Hills JIM east of Rouge Bridge SPECIALS Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1,2 gal. 79c ? Fresh picked from our own farms I ender Stringless 11 qt. basket $L95 Green & Yellow Beans lbs.59C No. 1 Ontario Tomatoes 4 qt. basket $ 1.49 1 Fresh Grade "A" limit 5 doz. 19t Largeper customer doz. Fresh picked from our own forms Sweet Green Pe era large Size 39C �� 4 t 4 for . basket 49C BETTER BYirmell USED CARS "OUR BOSS BEATS HIS WIFE" HE ''BEATS'' HER TO THE BREAKFAST TABLE. HE ''BEATS" HER TO THE SUPPER TABLE. (HE BRINGS HIS LUNCH) HERE ARE A FEW FINE CARS WE FEEL "YOU" WILL FIND HARD TO "BEAT". 13 MK. II HIDTP. Automatic, Rod' 7800 mi. Lic. FCD 994. ---- $3495. 11 HI -LUX 4L c.A53`05 . $1100• 11 We II 4 Dr. Sedan, 4 Speed, Radio, 10340 mi. Lic. AVU 139. $1495. 11 COROLLA Coupe, 4 Speed, Radio, Tach.. $1995. Radial Tires. Lic. DYB 629. 11 COROLLA Coupe, A d, Radio, Buckets. Lt -pc. DUE 979. 51695. 11 SPRINTER Speed, Radioadial Tire 42 Dr. Coupe. l,iR. AHC 898.s, $1695. 71 Station Wagon, 4 Speed, Radio. MK. II 1,r Alp AA7 1195. 11 COROLLA StRadio. c9 AOF 022. $1195. MINUTES Brimell c." AWAY SHEPPARD AVE. E. Z FROM wwr.401 U ir br*irnell 4600 W SCARBOROUGH TOWN CENTRE SHEPPARD AT MCCOWAN) 293.3643 E. Paee 4 THE POIST Thurs Aug 9th.ITM ger•�e.e.e�e�e.�eraetae.e�e�e.��e��,r•erfetae�e.e,,,r 1 � ' You & ' r r r � Instant Summer Landscaping With Container Plants r Your 1 Landscaping doesn't have 1 to be done only in the spring. 1 1 :Many local garden centres Garden 1 stock many kinds of or - I namental trees, shrubs, and plants throughout the r summer. So it's possible to refurbish a lawn and garden Get Roses Ready For September Display The beauty of early sum- mer roses is almost at an end in most gardens. However. rose enthusiasts should start making preparations for an early September display. says R.A. Fleming, a hor- ticuituralist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Careful pruning is the basic requirement. Spent blooms should he removed to Weed Spraying 8 fertilizing HAVE A WEED FREE HEALTHY LAWN M'r Have a 00 soWnin tab �. (;_.�rrrre, (teew A Inwrarrtr. Trow F..Prrt.. Arralm. , 11 . P>« %prrw-we Mrre.rr d r_cw I - Canadian Landscaping Co. 499-3763 ;preserve the strength of the :plant so it will produce new flowering wood. With tea roses, gardeners should cut well down the stem, leaving a strong, outw•ardfacing bud :so that new growth can start from it. On polyanthas and floribunda. remove the flower clusters down to the first good strong leaf. Feeding is also important because it will help the plant - HANDYMAN - WITH TRUCK +; a : Los ••.: i.A1w'PS •:� ;DE - OLTSUX • : k •.E REIMIVAL 293-9306 WEED CONTROL FERTILIZER TREE REMOVAL Lloyd's Landscaping j 282-4693 ] D vi examrnt•., rn.Ntr i : 'I ikon . lky r IIVG Kl"ke Gold Fields and Wwson City in ING. The building will cost an estimated S7 million and will provide office space for Six) Territorial Government Employees and new Council Charnber for Yukon's Territorial Council. Completion of the PETER FLICKE CWP•et•r a Cob-moter•►er Katchr". Rn Roo�a. A44NXMS. Porcher K t e•cc• cu. ! Ire esu�a,ee. L- n! ur 28? -3897 COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT 16 1 F: \1;�, F.XPEKIEV K spt-c•Ial,nng In Fleruse Nddltlorr, FREE ESTIMATES LK. 12104 Plan, K Permlls Supplied CALL . 49Y-3871 ALUMINUM Awnings, Windows, Sidings, Patio Doors REGALITE ALUMIMMM CO MW* ut. My 743.0454 rAQUARIUS i PLUMBING 1 HEATING GAS FITTING 839-2594 1 sANDED-REFIN:SHED DUSTLESS 439-0371 MMSET Part SwAm (•Marmft. w 4mur al. reo wwwaitr reeodretd, rnr rounats _.SS@S ELECTRICIAN HEAVY DUTY WIRING w elMrs.a.raalranars Ites,dentral-Coe,woerc lar ria arwara F 799 up raps 493-2228 • SN WAE ROOFING • EAVESTROUGHING • ALUMINUM EAVE CLAD6ING 755-6505 so.tir. srye.r s«..o AW ►K nm A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS I• EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING • DUCT WORK Lic. 282-0550 H719 to develop new growth. A handful of garden fertilizer that is high in phosphorous and potash, but low in nitrogen, will strengthen the roots and wood. This feeding will also prepare the plant for winter. in addition to supplying the blooms that will appear in the autumn. Continue regular spraying to prevent fungal and insect damage. Black spot and powdery mildew can be a problem. especially during hot humid weather. Aphids and leaf hoppers are the most common insect pests on roses. so regular spraying with malathion or Sevin shoarld be consideree+ Concern For Swimmers The heaches are crowded in Ontario's vacationland. ('lean sand and Mater which we are fortunate to still possess has an ieresistable allure for the holidayer on warm wormer days. The Ontario Safely League has prime concern for two groups of swimmers: young children w ho are not gond swimmers and adult swimmers who do not realize their limitations. It is a sad fact that children are thu chief victims of drowning on our beaches and the majority of these in- cidents occur in less than two feet of water. Parental responsibility is the answer to this needless lass of voung lives. It only takes one drop of water going down the wrong way to create panioq and a state of drowning. Constant surveillance of young children is the only sensible way to prevent these tragedies. A strong young man sets out for an early morning swim. confident in his ability to reach the far shore of the lake. He had done it every morning since the beginning Of his vacation. But this morning proves the law of exceptions. Half way across the lake a cramp im- mobilizes the swimmer, and without immediate aid, fatal panic ensues. This a typical '-good swimmer" drowning. An attending boat would have prevented it. area at almost any time in the growing season, says Burke McNeill, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Look for plants in con- tainers. The procedure for planting is the same as in the spring. If the container is plastic', it should he carefully removed before planting so as not to disturb the root ball. Check to see if the hole dug for the plant will accept the plant with its container still covering the root ball. This way, you can be sure that the hole is roomy enough for the plant roots. Fiber containers should have their sides slashed before planting and the rims of the container should be removed. This ensures that the roots will get to moisture and soil immediately, without having to force their way through the sides of the container. Nater is critical iD summer planting. A good regular soaking in hot dry weather is absolutely essential. If these simple rules are followed. the new plants will never know they* a been moved from the garden center to your garden. House Sales Reach, Record House sales in Metropolitan Toronto reacted a record in the first seven rno~ithis of this year• according to A. E. LePage Limited, Realtor. 26,35D properties were sold for $959,199.433 in the January to July period of this year compared to 2@,455 residential transactions for $671,9ND.103 a year ago. This is an increase of 5217219.330 or 43 per cent. Home sales in July totalled 5,210 units for $195,394.602 against 4,748 deals for $169,905,000 in July a year ago. The average price of properties sold this year was $36.402 compared to 532.852 in the similar seven months of 1972. The avenge price of properties sold in July was $37.504 compared to 535,574 in July Last year. "House prices are expected to level out for the balance of the year", according to George J. Cormack, Senior Vice -President and Residential General Manager of A. E. LePage Limited. Mr. Cormack also expects a more reasonable balance in the supply and demand situation. VACATION AND TRAVE Fla !his year is that of I:•nal t'anadian .Mounte•d • ,nrally called the North NI1111nted Pf,lice•, the orales" have become • r, :initind the world and .rtahzed in novels and examrnt•., rn.Ntr i : 'I ikon . pn)Ix.vd ne•w Capital I'1�irld:rir The ll-storv% struc•ury a Il hc• hurlt in theTerritor,..` capital city of W'hite41 x. • 1I%erlookrngthe 1'ukon River. route to the Kl"ke Gold Fields and Wwson City in ING. The building will cost an estimated S7 million and will provide office space for Six) Territorial Government Employees and new Council Charnber for Yukon's Territorial Council. Completion of the building is expected in 1976. r Yukon Territorial Government Photo) Discover The Yukon 1'1'K()\ TF.RRITO►RY films. T!,r discovery that cap- l'hey'II he celebrating Lured the imagination et( the :K•rclss the land. ()rte of the «„rki 'link place on august ,n:, jtw Ingredients will be the 17. 1&47. when gold was found t a m' oar %l u eca l Ride. an In Mionareza Creek ,n the rr;ipressive exhibition of Ytokon r or•se•marship, accompanied The event set off an in- by he RCMP hand in the 'ermte„nal lust for gold that t'<ntennwl Ito -view" which culminated ,n the influx of N% ill Ierur the counirv. 'txretsands In IBM, climbing 1 Ire•w• museum in Regina irvt•r Inf,untarn passes and tt 111 commemorate the rafting down rivers on their F-rce's achievements. tray. to Iew-tunes I!r lost Ludio-visual displays in tlre•amN r'harlotte-twon. Ot-lawa. 1►uring the Klondike Gold T,,ronto, Winnipeg and Kush the city „f flaw•son \:Intti,uve•r will explain the prang up to become the tt,.rk -f the force, largest evil} north of San \ tarkiv (,f local RCMP Francisco and west of lunctrtotts will take place in Winnipeg \ow it ,s a set- All I,rminc'es and the two 'lement of a thousand souls. 'c-rntones. -I'his }'ear the Yukon is 1�I plan to join in on the r ,k4wating its spectacular hirlhdav fun this summer. beginning by marking the Ftw nit -we information on a 75'h anniversary of the Gold rn,lidav in (Panda, contact Kush and concomitant he I.,nadian Government happenings: the Yukon's 'll avel Bureau, 150 Kent declaration as a separate Street, Ottawa, Ontario K1A 'erritorv. the formation of OH6. ,he Yukon Field Force• lieacekeepers during the Two Gold Kush: and the begin- ping of the White Pass and Contracts Yukon R(Iute into the in It -nor. Two contracts have been The main festivities will awarded to Toronto firms for rake place during Mscovery work „n Toronto federal flays in I)awsexr (Pity August government buildings. 1' ter 19. McGrath Engineering The RCMP is sending a Limited has been awarded a 'hrev-man team down the $124,870 contract for interior ).-rt mile water route from alterations to the Global I.ake Bt•nnett 14) f)awson Building. The remodelling is Cit,,. Eli route they'll stop to suit new worst patterns of ve ry all -a5 miles al the old the Department of Man- I0(Ilice Ix)sls set up to control power and Immigration. he stampeders as they The other contract was a ••.tAM(A "down North- to 537,305 tone awarded to !w geld fields. Williams Welding rCanada) I r 1' A 1. CANADIAN Ltd. for the conversion of the r1 \TF.I) POLICE heating plant fuel in the my national birthday Arthur Me•ighen Building. hi, ,hserved across Fla !his year is that of I:•nal t'anadian .Mounte•d • ,nrally called the North NI1111nted Pf,lice•, the orales" have become • r, :initind the world and .rtahzed in novels and Zebra r�,,,e camels approve presentation of a 4 -wheel drive Toyota land Cruiser to new Metro Tonmto ZAx. by Canadian Motor Industries. Zoo Director Gunter Voss 1 right) recently received the vehicle from CMl President %arufumi Yaw. after a 39 -hour paint job to give it an Appearance authentic -looking zebra appearance. The 710 -acre zoo site in northeastern Scarborough is expected to he operied to they public in about a year. Thurs. Aug. 9th,1972 THE POff Paget s -:� Aotice To Playwrights For the first time in On- tario, a well-established company is having a contest for playwrights throughout the province - both English- speaking and French- speaking. With the intention of en- couraging Ontario authors to write for the live stage, this contest will allow playwrights who submit works to have a written evaluation of their work by a jury of Canadian artists. The plays selected for production will be presented not only in a local Toronto theatre, but also on tour throughout the province, by bilingual actot— The jury composed of personalities from stage, television and radio. will evaluate the material on its educational content, dramatic and musical qualities, and overall merit. A decision will be rendered before January. 1974. RULES OF COM- PETITION: 1. - Plays submitted must be original - but they can be based on legends. fables. myths. historical events or reality. 2. - The plays must be written for children 4 to 12 years old. or young people 12 to 16 years old. 3. - In the case of a musical - the script must be ac- companied by sheet music and preferably by a magnetic tape on which the music and/or the songs have been recorded. 4. - The plays must not require more than 6 actors, and must not exceed 90 minutes in length (60 minutes minimum). Authors of selected scripts will be contacted personally. All scripts will be returned to their authors with ad- judication notes. Plays selected become the property of La Fondation "Touring Players" Foun- dation and will be produced according to its terms and conditions. Winners will have their plays produced and will receive a cash prize of `D200.00. Deadline for entry is F ridav, November 30th, 1973. Scripts received after this date will be eligible for the 197475 competition but will not be read or evaluated for the 1973-74 season. Please send script s I to: La Fondation "Touring Piavers" Foundation, 21 Dundas Square. Toronto 115B 187. Ontario. Canada. PEUGEOT DIAMOND AUTO SALES 2665 Lawrence Ave. E. Scarborough. Ont. 757-6214 757-"M -1466 RENAULT v- Ripe, juicy apples, like the ones this little fellow has in front of him, are only a part of the wide range of fruit and vegetable produce, honey and maple products available in season at far- mers' markets and roadside stands. High quality produce at reasonable cost appeals to con- sumers across Ontario. To maintain customer satisfaction. operators of farm markets and roadside stands have adopted a distinctive sign, guaranteeing their products. Lcwk for the sign with the toy and girl on it -- all member markets of the Ontario Farm Fresh Marketing Association will use this to indicate that they sell only fresh, high quality farm produce. It guarantees your satisfaction. BEAT THIS! FAMOUS I CHRYSLER WW CUOM LTO. TOTAL Air Conditioning FOR YOUR HOME NOW COMPLETELY AS LOW AS UOU INSTALLED Regularly to $1250. FINANCING AVAILABLE Only our midsummer close-out of air conditioning units makes this spectacular value possible. You get a fully guaranteed Chrysler Airtemp unit, completely installed by our professional air conditioning experts, ready to go into action immediately to make your house totally cool and comfortable from cellar to attic. Phone now for fast, free estimate without obligation. Cali 439=3999 today Prices can't go anywhere but up ./ O ShWAAirystems 635 Markham Road, Toronto, Ontario OFFER GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 18th, 1973 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 9th.1973 k- When Queen Elizabeth Wished the button that started the fountain to the Albert Campbell Square at Scarborough Town Centre recently, it was the "second christening" for the huge regiocial shopping centre,( (background) that "officially" opened its doors to the public on May Bwwwwwwlwwww�+►_ asw�ww�wwwrwsww five MmllL=i -Army- if I 2nd. [.orated at Highway 401 and McCowan Rd., the complex consists of the shopping centre, the Borough of Scarborough's new Civic Centre and linking the two facilities is the Albert Campbell Square built by the developers of the shopping centre and deeded to the Borough of Scarborough. Our Supermarket/Jr: Department Store now open Banks i Financial Services: Bank of Nova Scotia, National Trust Toronto -Dominion Bank Books: Coles. W H Smith & Son Cameras: Eddie Black s Candy. Laura Secord Children's a Teens' Apparel: Junior Swank Petits Children's Fashions. St Michael. Young World Girls and Teens Department Stores: Eaton's. Miracle Mart, Simpsons Draperies, Fabrics i Sewing: KinSie Wool Shop National Drapery Singer. Textile Town Drugs: Shoppers Drug Mart Florist: Bob White Flowers Gift: Antiques by Joseph. Bowrings. Cara Shops. Distinctive Gifts. The Florentine Shop. Oriental Bazaar Gro4W. Food i Beverages: Brttner's Fish, Botiner's Meat & Delicatessen. Brewers Retail, Egl&nton Fine Foods Liquor Control Board of Ontario. Miracle Food Mart, Open Window Bakery. Organic Health Food. Top Top Meats d Delicatessen. Ziggy s Cheese Shop Hardware, Home Furnishings i Appliances: Arnold's Hardware. Danforth Radio. De Boers. Lighting Unlimited. Modernage. St Clair Paint 6 Wallpaper. Toronto Hi Fi Jewellery: Henry Birks & Sons. Charms 'n Things, Ostranders. Peoples Jewellers Men's Apparel: Bovines. Elk's. Jack Fraser H Halpern Esq Pant City. George Richards K ngsize Clothes. Harry Rosen, St Michael, Johnny Shapiro, Studio 267, Tip Top Tailors OMiees: Scarborough Town Centre Mana- gement Restaurants: Joe Bird's. The Corner Room. Diana Sweets, Encore 2. The Hour Glass, Oboes. Restaurant Le Ouock Snack Bars: Big Bile Delicatessen, Captain Submarine. Gold Chin SerWees: Canadian Facts Co Ltd . Gus M Caruso's and Folrno's Hairstylists. Eaton's Auto Centre, Embassy Cleaners, Folmo's Hair Grooming Centre. Scarborough Town Optical, Sloe Clinic. Trek Travel Services Shoes: Agnew -Surpass, Bally Bata. Bonita. Calderone. Fredelle Shoe Boutique. The Home of the Three Little Pigs. Maher. The Shoe Man, Shoe Shack. Thom McAn. Town Shoes Specialty: Accessory Place. Aquarium Toronto. The Candle Shop. Garfield News. Golden Dolphin. Happy Hour Card 'n Party Shop, House of Stamps, Juhane Galleries. The Key Man, Lewoscraft. M&A Wmemaker M'Goo's Ice Cream Parlour, Muntz. Musk World. Merle Norman Cosmetics. Pot Pourri. Style Leather Goods. Thomas House of Music, Thritty's Just Pants. Timecraft, United Cigar Store Sport" Goods: Dominion Playworld Stationery (Office Supp"s): Grand 6 Toy Toy Stores: Dominion Playwodd Women's Apparel: Bog Steel, Chez Ldoanne, Colana Fashions, D'Allaird's. Dalmy's. Fairweather. Harridge's. Just Hose, Lipton's. The May Co. J Michaels, Pant City, Pennington's. Redman's, St Michael, Suzy Shier, Shirley iK Maternity, Smart Set, Stanley Walkers Tannery Row, Tobby's. Town & Country. Very Very Terry Jerry, Walkers 'T. 1 Golden Awards Recently 13 -year-old David Murphy, 49 Savarin St., received his Gold Cord in Scouting at the annual 18th Bendale Father and Son Banquet. In honour of this achievement David was presented with a trophy of Baden Powell by the 18th Bendale Ladies' Auxiliary, and a Coleman Lamp from the 18th Bendale Group Committee. The Gold Cord requires persistent study and effort in various areas, one of which is the Government of Canada and the responsibilities of citizenship. This qualified David for the Gold Citizen Badge. Also among the requirements for this badge are camping, hiking, safety, first aid, physical fitness and survival training. J. Hugh Faulkner, Secretary of State, sent Davida letter congratulating him on his noteworthy achievement of the Citizen Badge. David is also a keen sports competitor haying represented John McCrae Senior Public School at the Track and Field Com- petitions at Birchmount Stadium. He plays floor hockey, basketball, table tennis, volleyball, dodgeball and was the goalkeeper for John McCrae's soccer team when they won the Public School Championship. David is the goalkeeper for the Olympic Pony Soccer Team which won the "Robbie" Trophy on July 2nd at Birchmount Stadium in an exciting final, climaxed by penalty shots. He saved four tough shots and the game ended 4 to 3 for Pony. He has been selected as soccer goalkeeper for Scarborough in the Scar- borough -Indianapolis Peace Games on Aug. 10th and 11th. David will also be playing in goal for the Ontario Provincial Pee Wee Team when they play a team from Surrey. England at Bir- chmount Stadium. Mr. Faulkner said in his letter from Ottawa to David "I am sure that you will wear your Citizen Badge proudly and that your at- tainment of it will serve as an inspiration to others to follow your example." The congratulations and sincere good wishes of the community are extended to David. Brazen Brass The Seneca Princemen Drum Corps are hosting an International Invitational Drum Corps Competition on Sat. Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. The contest is called "Brazen Brass" and will be held at Seneca College Sports and Community Centre. 1750 Finch Ave. E. at Woodbine. There will be about 900 boys and girls from the ages of 13 to 21 competing in this contest. These young people come from the United States and Ontario. This event will be bold •' rain or shine" and ad- mission will be $2.50 for adults. ( children under 12 years will be admitted free), Senior Citizens $1.75 and family rates i includes two adults and three children t will be S5. The Ontario Workmen's 0,nipensation system's protective package of cash lx-nefits, medical treatment :md rehabilitation services. Moth physical and vocational, is designed to provide the province's workers with complete protection against the af- termath of a work injury. Such after -the -event protection, obviously, is a first concern of any Work men's compensation system. Frequently overlooked in preoccupation with what is done for injured workers is The Ontario Board's em- phasis on before -the -event Thurs. Aug. 9th, 1973 THE POST Page 7 Safe Lifting Brochure prevention of accidents. The Board finances nine specific industry safety associations, which conduct broad programs of education and promotion on accident prevention. Recently a new series of simple format pocket-size booklets which concentrate on the basics of accident prevention in areas where 4•xprience has shown injury to he prevalent, has been co- .-rdinated by the Board working with the Safety Associations. The booklet on "Safe Lifting and Carrying". for examply, has won recognition as the fun- Civic Centre Becomes Screen One of the features which particularly interested the tlueen and Prince Philip when they officiated at the opening of the Scarborough Civic Centre on June 291h, was the white aluminum cladding on the building's exterior. It was explained that the teflon -coated surface could be used as a movie screen and the Royal Couple were especially pieased when they heard that the premier presentation In the giant Softball Tournament The North York Amateur a.m. to 1 p.m.. Woodbine Softball Association will be Park from 10:00 a.m to l:oo holding a Juvenile Tarr- p.m.: Wigmore Park from to nament on Sat. Aug. lith at a.m to l p.m. and at Fenside Fenside Park. Park from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Teams will be coming frau Barrie. St. Catharines, Rich- mond Hill. Linwood, Brighton. Scarborough and North fork to compete. Games will be played at York Mills Park from 10 open-air theatre, would be the motion picture "Scar- borough Fair" created by the beautiful resort town of Scarborough. England. This eye -pleasing colour travelogue, scored with current music, will be shown on Thurs. Aug. 16th. Show time is 9 p.m. The picture will be shown on the wall adjacent to the Albert Campbell Square and ad- mission - as to all events on rte parr - n free of charge. The Final B Championship game will he played at Fenside Park at 5 p.m. and the Final A Championship game will be played at Fenside at 7:30 p.m. damental rule book for avoiding injury when lifting and carrying. Completed within the past year, demand for copies has already exceeded the loo,000 mark, with the Canada Post Office Department requesting and being granted permission to adapt the booklet's format to its ow -n particular requirements. Simple and to the point. SAFE LIFTING AND CARRYING sticks to basics. Among points made. each well illustrated to furnish the individual worker with a primer on avoiding injury: - Size up load and check overall conditions. Don't attempt to life along if it appears too heavy or awk- ward: Hake certain of good balance: . Bend the knees if going down for the load. do not stoop: - Grip the load with palms and fingers: - Use body weight to start load moving and life by pushing up with kgs. Ktip arms and elbows close to body when lifting: - IN) not twist the txdv : In depositing the load. pend the knees. do not stoop. ,ts indicated at the outset. all quite basic. Buth then. 'hat's the key to accident prevention, taking time for ' he simplesteps to do the job rights. Copies of the WCBO booklet SAFE LIFTING AND CARRYING are available on request to the Board. Write to: Safety Depart- ment. Workmen's Com- pensation Board. Ontario. 90 Harbour Street, Toronto, Ontario. Newman Comments On Sites The Province of Ontario will let stand the agreement for garbage disposal regarding revenue, between Metro Toronto and Pickering Township, said Ontario South M.P.P. Bill Newman. With the recent establish- ment of the Regional Municipality of Durham which includes Pickering Township, it was believed that the Region would receive the revenue from the Township garbage dump sites. The Township will receive the six cents per ton payable by Metropolitan Toronto for using Pickering Township dump sites. This decision was reached during a discussion with Ontario Treasurer, the Honourable John White. Location of the Pickering dump sites has still to be approved by the En- vironmental Hearing Board of the Province and the Under the agreement, Pickering Township residents will continue to be able to dispose of garbage at a Scarborough dump and land fill site. Plans call for three Pickering Township garbage sites which will be used as Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority recreational areas. SCA[Z OIZOUC+i TOWN CENTRE Hwy. 401 at McCowan Page$ THEPOSr raws. Aug. 9KM3 ohiights'.`_'29th PTRANSPORTATION: - During the past Session, legislation was introduced and enacted which will implement the Urban Transportation Policy announced by Premier Davis last November. Although it includes substantially increased capital assistance to municipalities for new transit facilities, computerized traffic control and innovative techniques such as dial -a -bus facilities, the centre piece of the policy is the introduction of integrated intermediate -capacity rapid transit systems. These will use fast, silent, pollution -free vehicles to improve the quality of urban life, conserve land and energy resources and permit orderly development at reasonable cost to the taxpayers. On May Ist, Mr. Davis announced that the first such system, a prototype demonstration project, will be built at the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds in Toronto by Krauss - of Munich. Germany in co-operation with Canadian industry. After the municipal capital assistance programs and the test project• the third stage of this evolving strategy will bring the full weight of Ontario's industrial, commercial and academic sectors to develop skills that will make Ontario +and Canada) leaders in the field of urban transportation. The Ontario Transportation Development Corporation was created by legislation in the past Session to develop an in- tegrated Government -industry program which can build on established domestic markets and ultimately produce major returns in the export of sophisticated technology and hard- ware. The establishment of such an industry will provide a substantial number of jobs in industrial research and production. "The overall concept is both realistic and attainable and we -have the resource potential in this country to get on with the job." Mr. Davis said. FARM ASSISTANCE: Heading the list of substantial new benefits to farmers announced in the 1973 Budget were amendments to the Succession Duty Act which effectively eliminate succession duties on family farms. Any succession duty liability will be spread out over 25 years with 4% of the total liability being forgiven in each year so long as the farm remains in the family. Of equal interest to farmers is a doubling of the present farm tax rebates. This means that land used for farming is no longer subject to municipal property tax. In addition. legislation was introduced to provide for a once- in-a-lifetime Rift by a farmer to his sons and/or daughters of Lip to $50,000 in value without the imposition of any gift tax. 110 BEAT THE HEAT! ha me"'infThird Sessi( from dill Newman M.P.P. Ontario South ASSISTANCE TO MUNICIPALITIES: In what is probably one of the mast important measures introduced during the Session and certainly the most im- portant in the field of provincial -municipal relations, the Government introduced and enacted legislation providing for massive additional transfers of funds to municipalities to relieve upward pressure on the municipal property tax. The provincial government now provides more that 50% of all municipal revenues and the money, which is presently transferred from the provincial treasury to municiapl use, now counts for over 90% of all the funds received by the province through the personal income tax and retail sales tax combined. In a year when it was anticipated that property taxes would rise by an average of 8% to 10% across the province, this move resulted in significant property tax reductions in most municipalities and a holding of the line in many others. Of enormous significance to municipalities will be the trend toward loosening the "strings -attached" aspect of these grants. This will enable municipalities to establish their own individual spending priorities. Recognizing the special problems of municipal government in Northern Ontario, the province has provided grants of an additional 10%. over and above all other transfers, for those communities. It is in that part of the province that tax reductions are most significant. THE NIAGARA ESCARPMENT AND THE PARKWAY BELT: Matching the Government's commitment outlined in the Speech From The Throne, sweeping legislation was enacted to provide for the protection and enhancement of the Niagara Escarpment from Queenston Heights to Tobermory. Com- panion legislation• the new "Planning and Development Act", introduces for the first time in North America a con- cept of land use planning called ..Development Control" which is far more sophisticated than conventional zoning techniques which usually operate over broad areas. This concept permits the consideration of individual land use plans within the context of established goals and objectives. 'Bears Not A Problem The bears are not a problem Two Rivers had received in Algonquin Park this only one visitation from a summer. The Ontario Safety friendly and very shy fellow league campsite at Lake of who fled at the first sound. It was a different situation last year when 40 of these magnificent animals had to he shot and others tranquillized and deported by truck to less populated areas. (BEAT INFLATION, TOO) with this LOWEST EVER SALE PRICE .4 1111k. I CHRYSLER AIRTEMP CANADA LTD Room Air Conditioners NOW AS -.10 $ 95 .1. LOW AS Regular 169$199.95 Offer good until August 18, only Only our mid -summer clear out of 5000 BTU Reg. $199.95 $169.95 Airtemp air conditioners permits this low, IoW pace. Fully guaran- 6000 BTU Reg. $229.95 $185.00 teed. easy financing, complete line 8000 BTU Reg. $289.95 $229.95 for all requirements . Call today for e g prompt, free estimate. 9000 BTU Reg. $329.95 $269.95 Direct -to -You Distributor Price Professional installation at slight extra cost Satisfaction guaranteed 4Q9=3911 SUPREME WAREHOUSE SALES LTD, 635 Markham Road, Toronto, Ontario �n Mar.'. -20 -;June 22- But is it the bears' fault' I tore is a quote from a Park's publica t ion : "Feeding a bear is both stupid and cruel. It is stupid because it teaches the bear that you are the source of timid and then it is unrealistic To suppose that the bear will know that food thrown on the ,mond es "his" and food in a 1►ac•k or con►Ier is "%ours". Fet-ding a hear is cruel ta-cause the tear, haying tie•en corrupted by ,hicghtless people, becomes -o destruct:%v in its quest for !-oxi !hat v%criluall� it Iws to lK• ik•stro.%ed " But further. the tmtario Safer% League states. the be-ar's foraging instinct should not he tempted by leaving food easily available on the campsite. Store all food in the trunk of your car, including coolers. On a canoe trip, pull your grub pack eight or to feet up to a limb by means of a rope. Wherever you go in the outdoors, be a good housekeeper. Burn all garbage or seal it in plastic bags for proper disposal. Professional Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. .2 blocks south of Lawson, west of Pt. Union 782-6750 A Niagara Escarpment Commission established in the Bill will proceed with the development of a master plan for the whole 1.3 million acreas. Also promised in the Throne Speech and somewhat similar in concept is the recently announced plan for a Parkway Belt from Dundas to Markham. This will ultimately extend to Oshawa and the detailed plans for this phase will be an- nounced soon. It combines park land, greenbelt and land designated for agricultural use together with a tran- sportation and communications corridor. The purpose of the Belt is to clearly define the municipalities in the heavily populated areas of western Lake Ontario and to provide an "urban buffer" between these municipalities and is an essential part of long range plans to control and channel growth and to limit urban sprawl. One of the outstanding features of the planning legislation is the provision for direct public participation at all stages of the planning process particularly before any measures are adopted as government policy. LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESTRUCTURING: Comprehensive legislation was enacted in this Session to provide for broadly based regional municipal governments both east and west of Metropolitan Toronto. The new regional municipalities of Hamilton, Wentworth, Halton, Peel, and Durham (tentative name) have extended power and financial resources to enable thme to effectively plan to develop their respective areas. The creation of such broad units will permit these municipalities to fulfill a role as true partners with the province in future planning. An end result which was not possible when the province must deal with hundreds of unrelated and heterogeneous municipalities. The formation of regional government east and west of Metro completes the province's priorities for restructuring of Government in the high density areas of the province. Future considerations of reforming local government will be un- dertaken at the request of municipalities concerned. More and more local municipalities are accepting the fact that their problems can only be solved through co-operation with their neighbotws over much broader geographical areas. Provincial assistance will be available where there is an expressed desire at the local level for improved organization. EXTENSION OF TAX CREDIT SYSTEM: The Ontario Property Tax Credit was instituted for the 1972 taxation year. The 1973 Budget introduced a Retail Saks Tax Credit and a Pensioner Tax Credit to provide further tax relief for lower income groups this year and to continue the development of a "meaningful guaranteed annual income plan". These initiatives mean that almost 75% of Ontario families will pay less total tax this year. F NE RGY: Although the general public has only recently been made aware of a potential energy shortage, the Davis government has recognized the high priority of the problem for sone time. Careful evakiation of all aspects through the Advisory Committee on Energy and Task Force Hydro enable the government to plan positive measures to provide for On- tario's future needs at reasonable cast. A new Ministry of Energy Inas been established to co- ordinate all Ontario initiatives in the field. - Hailed as "far-reaching" -'innovative-and "progressive", The McKeough Report on Energy has been adopted as the basis for an Ontario Energy Policy. - The government has taken steps to force the federal authorities to accept their broad responsibilities in the field. - Ontario Hydro is being re -organized to enable it to meet the new challenges of changing{ times. - A Rate Review Board will be established to provide a public forum for review of all energy price changes. The Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, alreadv the most successful in the world, will be doubled to capacity and the nuclear program will he accelerated to ultimately reduce our dependence on imported fossil fuels. Plit►VINCIAL. MUNICIPAL REl ATIONS: The provincially sponsored Tri -Level Conference in Peterboorough was an historic event since representatives of all three levels of government sat down together for the first time to discuss seriously the needs of our urban centers and ways in which these needs can be met. Provincial Treasurer, John White, hosted the meeting which was attended by the Federal Minister of Urban Affairs, his staff and municipal representatives. Mr. White cited Ontario's intent to --deconithtionalize" municipal grants and called upon Ottawa to follow this example. Such a policy would enable the province to provide greater financial benefits to municipalities. At the same time he announced a policy to promote maximum participation by individuals and groups in the planning process before decisions are made. ('OMMUNICATIONS: Transportation and Communications Minister Gordon Carton unveiled a comprehensive communications policy for Ontario in a statement to the legislature in June. The Province will seek exclusive control over all forms of intra - provincial telecommunications which would include the power to license and regulate cable television systems. In the case of telephone and telegraph services where there may be a shared responsibility with federal authorities, the province must have the capacity to ensure that such services are responsive to provincial planning goals. CONSTRUCTION SAFETY: Under a new Act given Roayl Assent on the last day of the sitting, the Province will assume full responsibility for the regulation and supervision of safety standards on con- struction sites throughout the Province. By virtue of this legislation, safety regulations will be up -graded and made more uniform andmunicipalities will be relieved of the cost and respoasiblity. NEW MINISTRY OF ENERGY: By proclamation July 4th, 1973, Premier Davis established the Ministry of Energy to assure the adequacy of energy supplies for the future at reasonable costs. The Honourable W Darcy McKeough, MPP for Chatham -Kent, was ap- pointed the first minister. : �"i-alta a.Yr ..•.•A1r - - - - - :1G, .11 is!R Thurs. Aug. 9th,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 FOR SALE FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT Promoting The Library In The Community There's a group of seven Shawn several more menvies, bedridden on the Looking /' / 'y:' `=1 `: %+::::::rr:: %:i :::::rr:+'!f r-r+`t{r ;.: yy •"ng adults at the North spent tome Post lalkirgt to a f ItelrirlRhatn Nursing Hnrrtr O 1 n g IO f a gift � � f�'•.V.'. ....::•. ::::::...........: :,::...-.... �1.=/fl. ..'•.';r:':..: :::: r:.: l -,rk Public Library who Mind man rd IN and staged a Whm she was a girl. Mrs. • WRITERS • •rve the putthc as active puppet merles• a skill they ltlddell exphired. she had REA(TIFUL ctrltrns, custom made ll off members but who will demonstrate three tunes several brothers. all of unusual gifts arrangements i smart HELP WANTED HELP WANTED '.ever dwrihute a single a day .at the r'anadian whom were enthusiastic New And Used unusnalgHts 267-3275 Howl[ Iwd by Mrs Damm Natiaal Fzhtbtim, hockey playas. That's why __---"--N s 1,-ars•the4 works nut of fnK•eaweek Stas Joan Font. shr k ng Soles-Renfols-Repairs K17T'}IEN saite, S piece borne new �'o+P reps asks to see a Adding machines - Furniture t29.5ocash and arry Ligddaton.no One Phone Call YOW. 9611-7911. R. W. Dee Co. ---------------------------------------- cage you �y low � �i�b y Scandinavian an Ave mak' anal as an Avon Representative. You can Dov of Agiracenan FAS. Mach Ltd. tree new people. make Ir w. , win 4249 Sheppard E. 291-3301 Furniture prizes' Call now for details Mrs. J. c�OIMF m and see air display a fine Cunneyworth, 149 Sheldon Ave., SARI' carnage. cowerts to stroller. imported dining suites. bedroom. Newmarket. Ont. 912.7521. cheslrrfields. coffee tables. lam --'--------------------------- rxct4leM oyrnditien, CSO at 144�72a7 pis, etc. .......__.__._...-----------_----.-----..... .._. 'etc. at reduced prim E. Healon WILSON - AN area. experienced clerk CONTENTS baby furniture store Fnrnihre, 19M Lawrence Ave. E., (just typist small Office Kardex experience Everything must be sold. Liguldaters. -rest M Warden f Cooney plaza, 75&2991. IR'fpfd. h7ing mot 6o w p m 742440. JIM Yorge. 4W791L ---------`------......----......-- - - _ �� RARYSITTER. live wd. starting Sept. 4. Is CURIC tont frta¢erc. SM.%, 5 year PAINTING a Birds"'"s" - Harding trod arta. 291 - warranty vtlydrr,lle....m ...................- DECORATING 24•' 1'SF.Drasopes.s:e% Singfrvilk.ab BO(H(KEEPER. for small office. .,� mature person preferred. Sca borwgh area 'tai Eadva in a cnnrded hasetnent room at who fives to a low rental John a the 1972 NHL hockey the Centennial Community apartment on Parkw--ds playafs. whah has been Branch ort Finch Avenue In Salley Drive. is shown a promised her a sMSe. they take the movie to her living room They're a talented lot, this mountain to %I hammed. %toss Font has been confined I.thrarytram ticcasionally. making the Library to a wheekitair since she and especially at rlristmas available to those unable to suslained a spinal injttry in time. they give concerts. and visit it themselves Mars She• looks forward to thev teach people how to If they seem to operate with ler weekly mar and involex make an amazing arrav a more confidence n( late. it's other residents m the attractive and useful at prnhaMy because for the apartment black to see at tiekes. meati as pd holdets. first time their work is with her She partocilarly copper ash trays. covered M' the Labarv's tmPws travelOgw.. "• Nosinies symocraphy string on fAnIged %'Mil recently they about places where I can't go nails .,tissue bottles. lived a somewhat hand -to myself awym." ex- atsir nt nbies. kather pouches and m-outh existence as. first, an plans. iter holders i)pportumties for Youth "Disney and 1 do not It's more than a job to program. then as a Local :agree." Mss Font declares -- members of the group. Inottalors PrnPct she lovas to dmcuw what she Watching a feeble told clap In the wtwds of Chief has just seen *'He's pwr*mg his caphtnrd at the I .traran. Jnhn Dutton. itry utareslimlc - I don't brlwve Fltnfree Nursing Hone. r e ofr.nri ----.-.----- --- Drama has been »dA the FlSh Close ays t you. mot Son LADI FS Hatro reser required for Searhorolugh Centenary Hospital STUDENTS musty. darieraNntilg the w.'a11A o,f ia(rntaltM shim Masa: Fox her moor '•1 wast Ire res nlee•t them aR." tlrero, s a ferlrng you Ret and yon know vom're ap- TO Nome Nraaiy S•Ir. 4 1/2 day week. flat 1.-adauarlersrwnm . 1= :.vaila ic, �r apart from says 1Moma 'To solme%nue pnryleA. and that makes of PAINTING 6 DECORATING he Writs, Nohe%prestlart waft Meant 1 -lis They do tis by tnOil ined w her apanmrnl. alit seerao wr.rl' ' It,•• roararewum dm't have to R• �" =BIM ext 245frmovivrw ooalerua, and am now , d-frobuiung records. Iltat's almost as important WALLPAPER - VINYL snot L Arkne dark. track - APPLICATIONS • .nv.n..d '•�•-o jt a a I films, Pott �"� big r an the likes " and hrhhMtMl7. Mie olllto 1 1raHir 425-5043 NOM gkl bonarthoff Slaees 499-2333 SCoIrrCH DECORATOR. guaranteed pin/ Mac Ia Garin. On I. BURMA TEAK DAY CARE PETS SMAR.1 % Day ('amcattln a 1,46 a r> -K•hwls. bcwsed. euahfiod stalY. /- M. "g , trantrp.rtatnr avaihab4 Midland Ave U4.ss, beam M.M. also am earth 1 fid. APconrt 2063132 I"1l, Iris Irr sok flews !&' li1 Fva7oryp D00+if�s. /7R1CCR Spend pop. Im KuLU ll a yrtrrmana onepae/r'd 71a4at. tm am ......----- -..._-_...__.........._. ILM:0 V.F. pugs hr .•h•. Ptexaned an 17r. NL1C:K part Poodle poppies, a weeks ala $20.00. 26--1348. -------------------------- A\(UARH7M. M. M. S. 2 1/2 Bal AN ar V . an. Mfr w•rk AL, ..n3 .Ire., and teartung crafts. Drama has been »dA the FlSh Close tit. -moan An o"at,n•,al Feh,h:t.on. tome day reeent, after a h yrreras since d~-errd walk Minimum r.p.. r.menis 78 v-xrsr a.M. He,Ont S'e", strait 1% IBS, oa.•emg arWAW the ban- broking table m the an LIPgraw in March -it lap yearAHer team comets od TO Nome Clear tvc+,ara,nd. 1.-adauarlersrwnm . 1= Ra•ra Read rho s a lir a heudilr lke grata 1 former teacher. Helena >; ueenze tee �•'�,neab.e •' :on- sevvso tethered set ,hint Hamilton who s am arhat roararewum dm't have to R• c:u.ion of ns.t(nmeM ooalerua, and am now , and poet Mary 111at('arl, am at ftsnt then omit 420wswp chmohedra•thetr van, which snot L Arkne dark. track on Metro Tai• and Ana to APPLY IN PERSON stn the is.. etahr tnwa r and hrhhMtMl7. Mie then link Iry thelink at amdrlg tr drt%iryc. and bead" Ise who play% the gator and IoM -r boom Tlrrt are so T t .arrsptrlx ftar R•raegA. .ac hors crafts. and Jerry 9-W I•atro for stream --w thine prt.rti►ar [rand l..wn.wo %Ism lio.nata ..bite %- 1 maervaarn PINKERONS • mrtr Ito eibrtr it. do+e•nhes a: hang egad ,ora adanona"I'd by The w •r�i..4 eM .e# and the old with prpp•Is and keds WtronPam rhtm Toro and .. cl Or•Clda _'a. aro he di.advarragd N.,1 eyer.•oe rNo s ,.nn un eon Hrgr(onsri,att • Hy M .. cork. t , "( tkrm toed Io thew firm ran too, %urirordy L` [ t - wrr•-wndlrYlattrios stet •howit filers - a regular Th► Arem aid the fish to be r.'J s^,'- 1., ryf'J j;t`y S!. r.F:Imlrer ♦ur%ome Hteee, nam.. Mit rtreenw Inc. ,w 11and?herr ator MON. TO FRI t1 t •a 10 P M �-s� a Breen .-Mldnhh -cr•m-.date eyer,onr X1.11 ler0% five 1 Braasove . t f lavoui -Ad men ...rte lorcte .rhrr% .4. ha ho. •I'Is-uo.horkiuors haw -er.Nr Are Mn t:tadvs Highs- .541 trout. •• "rake a '11pho..rd \tl.arel rho started •hr tl_\RF:\M v1T taw out - B o n k Of Commerce lealur-Ig a tater `m''plr `af N -•rife Sork r'dific 1.thrary ;..ar n( the 141140-y Voltage .1 .r %,ew -,I- a%a, in a .root." Mr and n tow ,rtpP4d-onchaft 141140 v .rtxt-t% rr%idenrr four %tth arthri,. and Mrs and •tan nacos 1 1 2 nukes M "'"'�+�� P-^ t Cedarbrae Mall _ .trtrtrw torn. t 2 days a scab fall l2 laches d with .aural a -able. F:by Rrf"ro as rF year -ad ' h► i.•►ttif I Rte•d ir•tit .'hltrr•rtd with a'uttitte. wr►r .rmK worse r h.. .. , T_\tRt:1.rr ink we.t�•i ""' requires M-•nic Jrwn hes to tarn hes -^ ' .u.a ,tow w. Wildlife Il.eh%ay .�. .a.. .-.k nrl •o tarrrpttar. HC:\HT l -1K9: abet fern PROPERTIES EXPERIENCED , .. m-Aw kr, .a ,torr m.lr,- math -f H,etsa, •: iso •n"ftt. -•ro r.otuldoi-I IIrNt .i 'ti Neon I,allr It.rd orae - FOR SALE PART TIME `.- "' Ivd Sanctus .4 torr Wtuot-SF hr-nr, .,rn",ena.d et NIFr? 1NU er[I1utJY[ ,Mann, some fish, r.5 an ..o-aw .nd •.. rr .on ,.war Strove I %KF:A north rt FkglrrBy ,m;:::.m,. «.,.::. TELLER ,n 'hr H,.ar, .rel for. n ,a.r.... stn. St uo ffville Ri'd "i'°� : Preserved "'�"'r mood North 7WAW ataerM TRAILERS ' r"'"ttr'" weer w " tt•.m` .wrrtian.. -------` -------.._. Contact: R S V ickerman ta-I" - Marcel and ta1:\ Il•19T%' r Nrw 3 ketr-ern. and split. fealrnlB t I;2 Marce.sx reit 0 a bw rhe w,idlde we Iuaiory at parr Head. s trade sea _ __.... _ ...carr. lP%*., Poker, .e h"i[MXS. Meek and sever tersishrwr, loNAi. ern a angle garage Sit -sed r or ! fjOr bfr •ertW. ,n pa ntom.m. tog High Ayr w ora Mr pod proMy ..rvr reaasu•b4 22sama weR -reed oaf sea :run iW err ret y , out �.u�L•ar power .raiz-n . M.IIs !r4 C it i 431 1410 T_ . •,o• ::r . '.m' hundreds 4 F -r furthir tafrneata.m. PURPLE POODLE PARLOUR Summer Special Ona Month Coonly (August) CUp tabs ad &bd get $1.00 Off Solutochly Rates. BoardlgAnd w, • 887-5956 a Do a sOi iia Ca a-4- 4 1-d- as rely a% .,.start Me,rw Hre.os British Sprite 294-5544 *'I **'�'t'�** -.11 animal% Man, res ..,�..a..,r a' ':'• -"' I OW-vieit Travel traders. a order '.mobs., rportie l tr%t.e Ise sonow bac. rhr Iatrs, range herr, •ora , honin and ns Figure Skating T. V . , RADIO I O a H I - F I Real Estate ,-.pias- r . ,a t-watd • n gr- or crew British Travel Trailers ltd. No Span Ion take t lir . rranr 844-2041 TRAIL" RGNTA". a and S dupr .otlttaPx. Barak w 2064M ad 311101 lass i I MOTOR CARS MOVING mokvdr. mem wile tis. We r smsa. ON jobs. o•ssta• R•ra•We. ash -MIs. USED CARS $95 Up THOM'S AUTO BODY BABBBBIBBIRdr SHOWROOM 1247 Queen St. E. NURSING HOMES 691-9390 Gulf HALL REST HOME, ae- BOATS asmm•fa datfar semi citizens, mor 3 and a1Wt Yam. 7wrm. PAVING ASPHALT repairs of any kind, pais- len mi-mv Modern Pavinei Co. (Torontal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - titatbllshed Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free F=stimate Asphalt it Coacrew RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 111/11/7 a e boat. kits. imderab, wwill help Motes Pattern, 25 Civw Rd.. scarbootrixigh 75t-sm CANOES! High quality fibreglass. 14' $110 n. IV - stl.M Dor-0 from manufacturer We also trials-. !loot»• Ituyg, orches PLASTIGLASS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 brie NcaY y a JOHN K '"Ile 3 LAIDLAW BLVD.2N-SM.1 mils W. N Hwy. M off Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" or a ALLWEATHER MARINE SALES 737 BIRCHMOUNT nl-n 1 block S. of EVIlatom, Scarboro OPEN TILL 9, SAT. 4 P.M. PERSONAL PASSFNCER with smnik dog and two told -up look- twee& rade to Cobotai ane 284 -SW L RTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT RAVINE PLACE 3967 Lawrence Ave -E. Overlooking Ravine A Highland Creek 1, 2 a 3 BEDROOM $160 UP ••i•u•'H it "I SiITYS SIWF: WITH 2 a.i iKl:If .\I'P1_IANl7ti ort \TF11 l'VUCNe: Rftl'NU t NklM: esN iMUM' . PtgN. RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p. M. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - S p.m. Saturdays 1-282-6241..,767-1171 1'16,1 Property Mgmt ReaBor Ellesmere a Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, jdedicol & Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 1 bdr,ttrh apurtini•nl Imnedlate ac� rupawy $165 ter X., Fast 11%w area 282-1164 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.Y. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. OFFICE FOR RENT ilnrst 5•s.+Pare ferf sus per march Fast Routr area Available tm me dowel . 282-1164 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING JONG M="W-ML%j= Choslerfiald 3 Odd Cho. -ii. Rnbwlt and Recoverec. 261-6873 3549 St. Cloir Ave. E. ra"R`B�TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board Tenders For Library Carpeting Sealed tenders fair carpeting of Agin - cart Branch labary will be sect ived by the undrnagm•d until .I p m D S T Friday, August 17, 1973 Specifications and other information may be obtained at the Adminstraban Rldg . In-,* Ellesmere Rand. Scar- Mragh. own lowest .r any tender int ar'ee'asany accepted Scarbrough PuMw library board, Chairman IWX Flksrneft Read Scarborough. Ortarto EJlecuhve :e+wer Director Demand ,n -.spin- •w ,a.,,a ,r m tralni% •ort :.-T%rrc as-,oa f, rn •lr Mn Noun Militia hal Men 'e sec Brat near. ago .P,-'nl d as the tont Continues e•m...I '.. tx•'s c 'ti w at .,, it -,-r „( f t,- .�. r,. r, -.h •.hon 'M .t,ir.t>t tar r+Wm l rrfrr ,dao, is Mryl --t" hr .p.n%wrMtp •.i 'M I rtp►ee-s.•rnted ,fe•truM a tlr .aertuin .,,cud a F.aturr Via Tine . .rrotr•ne •o areatr -filar ,krat.le -[.lair-. carnal y..., u1rn Mn Phillip. Siam- roc -.r Q.. :n •tor :r, nr ...res plaiif Mull .:It _-i 144 Iwo .retrru VetruPdolao T.wnwe real '• 'tr .a%i •d tet .--rut ., sir p%.tnar in aro-m .-%tate Iniarhrt despite In .fat..rt a hitt: . 'M -id . ,apo.. --urea Iran ter • itre at Ieyeas and despite !hran,•.•%t yr,rrYr .i •-i kre .p. --t 119,11-. V1 lacy-. ir. 4-1 -hat rblme.mrrrat rN'": h\ '-*w "-'a- ♦'ret T.rrnl" rat-. ,,.,Jd .ern .low •hr r,-- turd. airt Caen, r'.li -,dr \- : .,iWni.rr in'te .port P,e r .t.:rrrrd Thr -pa-.- .hr •,... h,,_ .cry reit \aI-'Maugh the Multiple par• 4 a pr,teram '-, .-v �n„w,. •.a,.rat hekt m en .fine �.-ry Ser 4 the "•d t: Nil -r .n -•w plan' p....,•:.ria ,1 re.punatrhr. ' rano Kral F]tate 10 -rd -,•q,:t :he .kafrrx coon ••te iJ per drnl treher o ,,r.n.ria-r M ec rr ,"tuuf >, a ,-halrmun of rte Bar ns v. '.•r fer,n Juh than -n rr-rra.ong rd. t -r .-M-Trior , ^jmpo. nPsp f'"mmitter .1 ...h -i Fal N. % fow or poor. -r .rNe. I ..naokan FTglrr skatuig 42 Ml -S iransactoaa wore wrh 'tu-Jed :,r \..,acts ...a nn the ..eth 11G.aiM,'^F ..alit.", 'am.), w al avis tarn F.yevulne .J the i"entral wNth S", IM.S1 on I.3:7 MLS •6-yck.pr J h. . -,,ants Hddro . n"arn actor for 15 sears. t ransacttots in Jlay c( lab ..ort r. ,-vpr-ted res hr -q+ed ..s .,1 7r..e as aiwrmun. and year 'fin .YiltirT It .adh.rlb !hr .as a !fWR 1 !iR bigixry In the fust %eved .a n months o.'tuar. Mit mcrr crat.. turd to ,asst tatnpetdlye •b• year Thr number ,i MLS -hrMrd haven n root per ,Wt� 4w is familiar with .afar was akmaot exactly the .n rt Tod -cry phase c( figure .a mr asmthe ceraespseotlnlg T'h.rd Parrott m !hr tw-acre kat one ;mod last year but 14 'muar., Hydro project o an \ny artphuxs quo might ii4ar taut was up IS per w1lacurd.Pwsarea "n the have regarding aectTwal ••vt to sereh mooras tet •sal vde 4 1.ndy Beach actuates may he directed to It-od he•inif .*%tl oped by Mn Pau roes to 241 MLS uaC.732. a • . krnone T--n.bp IbPs at Spot lln- .turatered to s.78.3T:,TJ2. A .•. w .ear earber NSa2 MIS sales Scarborough Saints .even nrrlths. ef this year were %Luba 9. -minor of Junior Lacrosse MLS safe for the .mint u ,,Monks of 1968 In that year hhrses sold IMotgh MLS When the seoond-place, Scarborough satins rested first .. yeraged OL776 In the first puce Wlutbyr kat Tuesday. it was supposed to be a -nothing" .even mo ahs of the year game. as both had clenched their pnrsatms in the league they averaged 637.9« standings However it ended up what best could be described rREB President Witham as a -Test of strength.. prior to the playeft. Whitby had as •..:a noted kat week that been defeated at have in almost a year and a half, and merest rates moving N Scarborough carborough wit rthe holiest team on the prevmoc.. having :.•r centor even hither could won 12 at their previous la games. •.d the hovering real estate Farh in the lust, Cary Nrho6con and Blake Red gave .. orkeii but the rate ol Scarbonwigh a 2 to o lead before Mhitby' cane back to to the "'em nocreases in prices Skye. Thou goaltehder Doa Mossen mowed up the floor r a can only he slowed down by a delayed penalty to Whaby, took a pas from Tom MrAstlhu. great increase on new and fired it by the surprised Whitby goalie Tits seethed to house ng prod uci ion give thelaints a life. and they closed out the period with a 4 to Spokesmt•n for the builders :1 lead, each team scoring once more. Both teams mata•INd heltrve it is highly unlikely Rests in the second period. it a nArg up a to 7 Scarbrough that the federal government The %amts struck qulckh in the third, with Nicholsoh .it, permit the annual setrmil hL fiftieth goal a the season at the thirteen -second aorramm•ol%Iarla Io derhte. It -nark However. Whilby fought back, taking rte lead 10 to 9 direct lending to hudders by the middle of the final period With the Saints playing ane should be undertaken M the man short with nine minutes remaining. Braker Red out ttftalrnilleed later this year taught a Wtulby player for the loose ball at cetatre, went in to hake sure that starts and alae and sired to lie the score Three miwtes later, with production keep rising next Scarborough two -ten short. Hugh M. wDarmd bounced a year. this money would cloaca set by the Whitby goalie to send Scarborough probably go ,M at a rale aaead below that ti the mortgage Whitby then scored a power -play goal to tie the scare I I to market as a %hake perhaps 11. With a little more than three mmntes to play, and Scar helping to ease the upward harough still shorthanded. Nocttolson won the faceoff and pressure M rates generally passed to Ross Ainsworth breaking down the floor Ain- ifptimosnn exists abort the sworth. who probably leads the league to 3aatlaltded lokelitrud that, although treakawiys, slid from well out, and put it in the confer tnnerrst rates generally trforr :hr surprised goalie could react In the final mimne. could go as ba as in 4470, and Scarkmwtgh at fail strength. Dave Lumley seen Jam the supply ,4 ingot, tarIla1(diesh'a alone. and rmumhrr:hrtaens cared Scarborough'sf.,, sing don't he as t,,M as tlurfrealk to chmelt the win Final sere• Scarborough 13. 'hoer years alts. WN" 1t. -.16 w .rtxt-t% rr%idenrr four %tth arthri,. and Mrs and •tan nacos 1 1 2 nukes M "'"'�+�� P-^ t Cedarbrae Mall _ .trtrtrw torn. t 2 days a scab fall l2 laches d with .aural a -able. F:by Rrf"ro as rF year -ad ' h► i.•►ttif I Rte•d ir•tit .'hltrr•rtd with a'uttitte. wr►r .rmK worse r h.. .. , T_\tRt:1.rr ink we.t�•i ""' requires M-•nic Jrwn hes to tarn hes -^ ' .u.a ,tow w. Wildlife Il.eh%ay .�. .a.. .-.k nrl •o tarrrpttar. HC:\HT l -1K9: abet fern PROPERTIES EXPERIENCED , .. m-Aw kr, .a ,torr m.lr,- math -f H,etsa, •: iso •n"ftt. -•ro r.otuldoi-I IIrNt .i 'ti Neon I,allr It.rd orae - FOR SALE PART TIME `.- "' Ivd Sanctus .4 torr Wtuot-SF hr-nr, .,rn",ena.d et NIFr? 1NU er[I1utJY[ ,Mann, some fish, r.5 an ..o-aw .nd •.. rr .on ,.war Strove I %KF:A north rt FkglrrBy ,m;:::.m,. «.,.::. TELLER ,n 'hr H,.ar, .rel for. n ,a.r.... stn. St uo ffville Ri'd "i'°� : Preserved "'�"'r mood North 7WAW ataerM TRAILERS ' r"'"ttr'" weer w " tt•.m` .wrrtian.. -------` -------.._. Contact: R S V ickerman ta-I" - Marcel and ta1:\ Il•19T%' r Nrw 3 ketr-ern. and split. fealrnlB t I;2 Marce.sx reit 0 a bw rhe w,idlde we Iuaiory at parr Head. s trade sea _ __.... _ ...carr. lP%*., Poker, .e h"i[MXS. Meek and sever tersishrwr, loNAi. ern a angle garage Sit -sed r or ! fjOr bfr •ertW. ,n pa ntom.m. tog High Ayr w ora Mr pod proMy ..rvr reaasu•b4 22sama weR -reed oaf sea :run iW err ret y , out �.u�L•ar power .raiz-n . M.IIs !r4 C it i 431 1410 T_ . •,o• ::r . '.m' hundreds 4 F -r furthir tafrneata.m. PURPLE POODLE PARLOUR Summer Special Ona Month Coonly (August) CUp tabs ad &bd get $1.00 Off Solutochly Rates. BoardlgAnd w, • 887-5956 a Do a sOi iia Ca a-4- 4 1-d- as rely a% .,.start Me,rw Hre.os British Sprite 294-5544 *'I **'�'t'�** -.11 animal% Man, res ..,�..a..,r a' ':'• -"' I OW-vieit Travel traders. a order '.mobs., rportie l tr%t.e Ise sonow bac. rhr Iatrs, range herr, •ora , honin and ns Figure Skating T. V . , RADIO I O a H I - F I Real Estate ,-.pias- r . ,a t-watd • n gr- or crew British Travel Trailers ltd. No Span Ion take t lir . rranr 844-2041 TRAIL" RGNTA". a and S dupr .otlttaPx. Barak w 2064M ad 311101 lass i I MOTOR CARS MOVING mokvdr. mem wile tis. We r smsa. ON jobs. o•ssta• R•ra•We. ash -MIs. USED CARS $95 Up THOM'S AUTO BODY BABBBBIBBIRdr SHOWROOM 1247 Queen St. E. NURSING HOMES 691-9390 Gulf HALL REST HOME, ae- BOATS asmm•fa datfar semi citizens, mor 3 and a1Wt Yam. 7wrm. PAVING ASPHALT repairs of any kind, pais- len mi-mv Modern Pavinei Co. (Torontal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - titatbllshed Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free F=stimate Asphalt it Coacrew RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 111/11/7 a e boat. kits. imderab, wwill help Motes Pattern, 25 Civw Rd.. scarbootrixigh 75t-sm CANOES! High quality fibreglass. 14' $110 n. IV - stl.M Dor-0 from manufacturer We also trials-. !loot»• Ituyg, orches PLASTIGLASS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 brie NcaY y a JOHN K '"Ile 3 LAIDLAW BLVD.2N-SM.1 mils W. N Hwy. M off Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" or a ALLWEATHER MARINE SALES 737 BIRCHMOUNT nl-n 1 block S. of EVIlatom, Scarboro OPEN TILL 9, SAT. 4 P.M. PERSONAL PASSFNCER with smnik dog and two told -up look- twee& rade to Cobotai ane 284 -SW L RTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT RAVINE PLACE 3967 Lawrence Ave -E. Overlooking Ravine A Highland Creek 1, 2 a 3 BEDROOM $160 UP ••i•u•'H it "I SiITYS SIWF: WITH 2 a.i iKl:If .\I'P1_IANl7ti ort \TF11 l'VUCNe: Rftl'NU t NklM: esN iMUM' . PtgN. RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p. M. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - S p.m. Saturdays 1-282-6241..,767-1171 1'16,1 Property Mgmt ReaBor Ellesmere a Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, jdedicol & Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 1 bdr,ttrh apurtini•nl Imnedlate ac� rupawy $165 ter X., Fast 11%w area 282-1164 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.Y. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. OFFICE FOR RENT ilnrst 5•s.+Pare ferf sus per march Fast Routr area Available tm me dowel . 282-1164 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING JONG M="W-ML%j= Choslerfiald 3 Odd Cho. -ii. Rnbwlt and Recoverec. 261-6873 3549 St. Cloir Ave. E. ra"R`B�TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board Tenders For Library Carpeting Sealed tenders fair carpeting of Agin - cart Branch labary will be sect ived by the undrnagm•d until .I p m D S T Friday, August 17, 1973 Specifications and other information may be obtained at the Adminstraban Rldg . In-,* Ellesmere Rand. Scar- Mragh. own lowest .r any tender int ar'ee'asany accepted Scarbrough PuMw library board, Chairman IWX Flksrneft Read Scarborough. Ortarto EJlecuhve :e+wer Director Demand ,n -.spin- •w ,a.,,a ,r m tralni% •ort :.-T%rrc as-,oa f, rn •lr Mn Noun Militia hal Men 'e sec Brat near. ago .P,-'nl d as the tont Continues e•m...I '.. tx•'s c 'ti w at .,, it -,-r „( f t,- .�. r,. r, -.h •.hon 'M .t,ir.t>t tar r+Wm l rrfrr ,dao, is Mryl --t" hr .p.n%wrMtp •.i 'M I rtp►ee-s.•rnted ,fe•truM a tlr .aertuin .,,cud a F.aturr Via Tine . .rrotr•ne •o areatr -filar ,krat.le -[.lair-. carnal y..., u1rn Mn Phillip. Siam- roc -.r Q.. :n •tor :r, nr ...res plaiif Mull .:It _-i 144 Iwo .retrru VetruPdolao T.wnwe real '• 'tr .a%i •d tet .--rut ., sir p%.tnar in aro-m .-%tate Iniarhrt despite In .fat..rt a hitt: . 'M -id . ,apo.. --urea Iran ter • itre at Ieyeas and despite !hran,•.•%t yr,rrYr .i •-i kre .p. --t 119,11-. V1 lacy-. ir. 4-1 -hat rblme.mrrrat rN'": h\ '-*w "-'a- ♦'ret T.rrnl" rat-. ,,.,Jd .ern .low •hr r,-- turd. airt Caen, r'.li -,dr \- : .,iWni.rr in'te .port P,e r .t.:rrrrd Thr -pa-.- .hr •,... h,,_ .cry reit \aI-'Maugh the Multiple par• 4 a pr,teram '-, .-v �n„w,. •.a,.rat hekt m en .fine �.-ry Ser 4 the "•d t: Nil -r .n -•w plan' p....,•:.ria ,1 re.punatrhr. ' rano Kral F]tate 10 -rd -,•q,:t :he .kafrrx coon ••te iJ per drnl treher o ,,r.n.ria-r M ec rr ,"tuuf >, a ,-halrmun of rte Bar ns v. '.•r fer,n Juh than -n rr-rra.ong rd. t -r .-M-Trior , ^jmpo. nPsp f'"mmitter .1 ...h -i Fal N. % fow or poor. -r .rNe. I ..naokan FTglrr skatuig 42 Ml -S iransactoaa wore wrh 'tu-Jed :,r \..,acts ...a nn the ..eth 11G.aiM,'^F ..alit.", 'am.), w al avis tarn F.yevulne .J the i"entral wNth S", IM.S1 on I.3:7 MLS •6-yck.pr J h. . -,,ants Hddro . n"arn actor for 15 sears. t ransacttots in Jlay c( lab ..ort r. ,-vpr-ted res hr -q+ed ..s .,1 7r..e as aiwrmun. and year 'fin .YiltirT It .adh.rlb !hr .as a !fWR 1 !iR bigixry In the fust %eved .a n months o.'tuar. Mit mcrr crat.. turd to ,asst tatnpetdlye •b• year Thr number ,i MLS -hrMrd haven n root per ,Wt� 4w is familiar with .afar was akmaot exactly the .n rt Tod -cry phase c( figure .a mr asmthe ceraespseotlnlg T'h.rd Parrott m !hr tw-acre kat one ;mod last year but 14 'muar., Hydro project o an \ny artphuxs quo might ii4ar taut was up IS per w1lacurd.Pwsarea "n the have regarding aectTwal ••vt to sereh mooras tet •sal vde 4 1.ndy Beach actuates may he directed to It-od he•inif .*%tl oped by Mn Pau roes to 241 MLS uaC.732. a • . krnone T--n.bp IbPs at Spot lln- .turatered to s.78.3T:,TJ2. A .•. w .ear earber NSa2 MIS sales Scarborough Saints .even nrrlths. ef this year were %Luba 9. -minor of Junior Lacrosse MLS safe for the .mint u ,,Monks of 1968 In that year hhrses sold IMotgh MLS When the seoond-place, Scarborough satins rested first .. yeraged OL776 In the first puce Wlutbyr kat Tuesday. it was supposed to be a -nothing" .even mo ahs of the year game. as both had clenched their pnrsatms in the league they averaged 637.9« standings However it ended up what best could be described rREB President Witham as a -Test of strength.. prior to the playeft. Whitby had as •..:a noted kat week that been defeated at have in almost a year and a half, and merest rates moving N Scarborough carborough wit rthe holiest team on the prevmoc.. having :.•r centor even hither could won 12 at their previous la games. •.d the hovering real estate Farh in the lust, Cary Nrho6con and Blake Red gave .. orkeii but the rate ol Scarbonwigh a 2 to o lead before Mhitby' cane back to to the "'em nocreases in prices Skye. Thou goaltehder Doa Mossen mowed up the floor r a can only he slowed down by a delayed penalty to Whaby, took a pas from Tom MrAstlhu. great increase on new and fired it by the surprised Whitby goalie Tits seethed to house ng prod uci ion give thelaints a life. and they closed out the period with a 4 to Spokesmt•n for the builders :1 lead, each team scoring once more. Both teams mata•INd heltrve it is highly unlikely Rests in the second period. it a nArg up a to 7 Scarbrough that the federal government The %amts struck qulckh in the third, with Nicholsoh .it, permit the annual setrmil hL fiftieth goal a the season at the thirteen -second aorramm•ol%Iarla Io derhte. It -nark However. Whilby fought back, taking rte lead 10 to 9 direct lending to hudders by the middle of the final period With the Saints playing ane should be undertaken M the man short with nine minutes remaining. Braker Red out ttftalrnilleed later this year taught a Wtulby player for the loose ball at cetatre, went in to hake sure that starts and alae and sired to lie the score Three miwtes later, with production keep rising next Scarborough two -ten short. Hugh M. wDarmd bounced a year. this money would cloaca set by the Whitby goalie to send Scarborough probably go ,M at a rale aaead below that ti the mortgage Whitby then scored a power -play goal to tie the scare I I to market as a %hake perhaps 11. With a little more than three mmntes to play, and Scar helping to ease the upward harough still shorthanded. Nocttolson won the faceoff and pressure M rates generally passed to Ross Ainsworth breaking down the floor Ain- ifptimosnn exists abort the sworth. who probably leads the league to 3aatlaltded lokelitrud that, although treakawiys, slid from well out, and put it in the confer tnnerrst rates generally trforr :hr surprised goalie could react In the final mimne. could go as ba as in 4470, and Scarkmwtgh at fail strength. Dave Lumley seen Jam the supply ,4 ingot, tarIla1(diesh'a alone. and rmumhrr:hrtaens cared Scarborough'sf.,, sing don't he as t,,M as tlurfrealk to chmelt the win Final sere• Scarborough 13. 'hoer years alts. WN" 1t. -.16 w ,Mann, some fish, r.5 an ..o-aw .nd •.. rr .on ,.war Strove I %KF:A north rt FkglrrBy ,m;:::.m,. «.,.::. TELLER ,n 'hr H,.ar, .rel for. n ,a.r.... stn. St uo ffville Ri'd "i'°� : Preserved "'�"'r mood North 7WAW ataerM TRAILERS ' r"'"ttr'" weer w " tt•.m` .wrrtian.. -------` -------.._. Contact: R S V ickerman ta-I" - Marcel and ta1:\ Il•19T%' r Nrw 3 ketr-ern. and split. fealrnlB t I;2 Marce.sx reit 0 a bw rhe w,idlde we Iuaiory at parr Head. s trade sea _ __.... _ ...carr. lP%*., Poker, .e h"i[MXS. Meek and sever tersishrwr, loNAi. ern a angle garage Sit -sed r or ! fjOr bfr •ertW. ,n pa ntom.m. tog High Ayr w ora Mr pod proMy ..rvr reaasu•b4 22sama weR -reed oaf sea :run iW err ret y , out �.u�L•ar power .raiz-n . M.IIs !r4 C it i 431 1410 T_ . •,o• ::r . '.m' hundreds 4 F -r furthir tafrneata.m. PURPLE POODLE PARLOUR Summer Special Ona Month Coonly (August) CUp tabs ad &bd get $1.00 Off Solutochly Rates. BoardlgAnd w, • 887-5956 a Do a sOi iia Ca a-4- 4 1-d- as rely a% .,.start Me,rw Hre.os British Sprite 294-5544 *'I **'�'t'�** -.11 animal% Man, res ..,�..a..,r a' ':'• -"' I OW-vieit Travel traders. a order '.mobs., rportie l tr%t.e Ise sonow bac. rhr Iatrs, range herr, •ora , honin and ns Figure Skating T. V . , RADIO I O a H I - F I Real Estate ,-.pias- r . ,a t-watd • n gr- or crew British Travel Trailers ltd. No Span Ion take t lir . rranr 844-2041 TRAIL" RGNTA". a and S dupr .otlttaPx. Barak w 2064M ad 311101 lass i I MOTOR CARS MOVING mokvdr. mem wile tis. We r smsa. ON jobs. o•ssta• R•ra•We. ash -MIs. USED CARS $95 Up THOM'S AUTO BODY BABBBBIBBIRdr SHOWROOM 1247 Queen St. E. NURSING HOMES 691-9390 Gulf HALL REST HOME, ae- BOATS asmm•fa datfar semi citizens, mor 3 and a1Wt Yam. 7wrm. PAVING ASPHALT repairs of any kind, pais- len mi-mv Modern Pavinei Co. (Torontal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - titatbllshed Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free F=stimate Asphalt it Coacrew RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 111/11/7 a e boat. kits. imderab, wwill help Motes Pattern, 25 Civw Rd.. scarbootrixigh 75t-sm CANOES! High quality fibreglass. 14' $110 n. IV - stl.M Dor-0 from manufacturer We also trials-. !loot»• Ituyg, orches PLASTIGLASS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 brie NcaY y a JOHN K '"Ile 3 LAIDLAW BLVD.2N-SM.1 mils W. N Hwy. M off Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" or a ALLWEATHER MARINE SALES 737 BIRCHMOUNT nl-n 1 block S. of EVIlatom, Scarboro OPEN TILL 9, SAT. 4 P.M. PERSONAL PASSFNCER with smnik dog and two told -up look- twee& rade to Cobotai ane 284 -SW L RTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT RAVINE PLACE 3967 Lawrence Ave -E. Overlooking Ravine A Highland Creek 1, 2 a 3 BEDROOM $160 UP ••i•u•'H it "I SiITYS SIWF: WITH 2 a.i iKl:If .\I'P1_IANl7ti ort \TF11 l'VUCNe: Rftl'NU t NklM: esN iMUM' . PtgN. RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p. M. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - S p.m. Saturdays 1-282-6241..,767-1171 1'16,1 Property Mgmt ReaBor Ellesmere a Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, jdedicol & Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 1 bdr,ttrh apurtini•nl Imnedlate ac� rupawy $165 ter X., Fast 11%w area 282-1164 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.Y. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. OFFICE FOR RENT ilnrst 5•s.+Pare ferf sus per march Fast Routr area Available tm me dowel . 282-1164 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING JONG M="W-ML%j= Choslerfiald 3 Odd Cho. -ii. Rnbwlt and Recoverec. 261-6873 3549 St. Cloir Ave. E. ra"R`B�TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board Tenders For Library Carpeting Sealed tenders fair carpeting of Agin - cart Branch labary will be sect ived by the undrnagm•d until .I p m D S T Friday, August 17, 1973 Specifications and other information may be obtained at the Adminstraban Rldg . In-,* Ellesmere Rand. Scar- Mragh. own lowest .r any tender int ar'ee'asany accepted Scarbrough PuMw library board, Chairman IWX Flksrneft Read Scarborough. Ortarto EJlecuhve :e+wer Director Demand ,n -.spin- •w ,a.,,a ,r m tralni% •ort :.-T%rrc as-,oa f, rn •lr Mn Noun Militia hal Men 'e sec Brat near. ago .P,-'nl d as the tont Continues e•m...I '.. tx•'s c 'ti w at .,, it -,-r „( f t,- .�. r,. r, -.h •.hon 'M .t,ir.t>t tar r+Wm l rrfrr ,dao, is Mryl --t" hr .p.n%wrMtp •.i 'M I rtp►ee-s.•rnted ,fe•truM a tlr .aertuin .,,cud a F.aturr Via Tine . .rrotr•ne •o areatr -filar ,krat.le -[.lair-. carnal y..., u1rn Mn Phillip. Siam- roc -.r Q.. :n •tor :r, nr ...res plaiif Mull .:It _-i 144 Iwo .retrru VetruPdolao T.wnwe real '• 'tr .a%i •d tet .--rut ., sir p%.tnar in aro-m .-%tate Iniarhrt despite In .fat..rt a hitt: . 'M -id . ,apo.. --urea Iran ter • itre at Ieyeas and despite !hran,•.•%t yr,rrYr .i •-i kre .p. --t 119,11-. V1 lacy-. ir. 4-1 -hat rblme.mrrrat rN'": h\ '-*w "-'a- ♦'ret T.rrnl" rat-. ,,.,Jd .ern .low •hr r,-- turd. airt Caen, r'.li -,dr \- : .,iWni.rr in'te .port P,e r .t.:rrrrd Thr -pa-.- .hr •,... h,,_ .cry reit \aI-'Maugh the Multiple par• 4 a pr,teram '-, .-v �n„w,. •.a,.rat hekt m en .fine �.-ry Ser 4 the "•d t: Nil -r .n -•w plan' p....,•:.ria ,1 re.punatrhr. ' rano Kral F]tate 10 -rd -,•q,:t :he .kafrrx coon ••te iJ per drnl treher o ,,r.n.ria-r M ec rr ,"tuuf >, a ,-halrmun of rte Bar ns v. '.•r fer,n Juh than -n rr-rra.ong rd. t -r .-M-Trior , ^jmpo. nPsp f'"mmitter .1 ...h -i Fal N. % fow or poor. -r .rNe. I ..naokan FTglrr skatuig 42 Ml -S iransactoaa wore wrh 'tu-Jed :,r \..,acts ...a nn the ..eth 11G.aiM,'^F ..alit.", 'am.), w al avis tarn F.yevulne .J the i"entral wNth S", IM.S1 on I.3:7 MLS •6-yck.pr J h. . -,,ants Hddro . n"arn actor for 15 sears. t ransacttots in Jlay c( lab ..ort r. ,-vpr-ted res hr -q+ed ..s .,1 7r..e as aiwrmun. and year 'fin .YiltirT It .adh.rlb !hr .as a !fWR 1 !iR bigixry In the fust %eved .a n months o.'tuar. Mit mcrr crat.. turd to ,asst tatnpetdlye •b• year Thr number ,i MLS -hrMrd haven n root per ,Wt� 4w is familiar with .afar was akmaot exactly the .n rt Tod -cry phase c( figure .a mr asmthe ceraespseotlnlg T'h.rd Parrott m !hr tw-acre kat one ;mod last year but 14 'muar., Hydro project o an \ny artphuxs quo might ii4ar taut was up IS per w1lacurd.Pwsarea "n the have regarding aectTwal ••vt to sereh mooras tet •sal vde 4 1.ndy Beach actuates may he directed to It-od he•inif .*%tl oped by Mn Pau roes to 241 MLS uaC.732. a • . krnone T--n.bp IbPs at Spot lln- .turatered to s.78.3T:,TJ2. A .•. w .ear earber NSa2 MIS sales Scarborough Saints .even nrrlths. ef this year were %Luba 9. -minor of Junior Lacrosse MLS safe for the .mint u ,,Monks of 1968 In that year hhrses sold IMotgh MLS When the seoond-place, Scarborough satins rested first .. yeraged OL776 In the first puce Wlutbyr kat Tuesday. it was supposed to be a -nothing" .even mo ahs of the year game. as both had clenched their pnrsatms in the league they averaged 637.9« standings However it ended up what best could be described rREB President Witham as a -Test of strength.. prior to the playeft. Whitby had as •..:a noted kat week that been defeated at have in almost a year and a half, and merest rates moving N Scarborough carborough wit rthe holiest team on the prevmoc.. having :.•r centor even hither could won 12 at their previous la games. •.d the hovering real estate Farh in the lust, Cary Nrho6con and Blake Red gave .. orkeii but the rate ol Scarbonwigh a 2 to o lead before Mhitby' cane back to to the "'em nocreases in prices Skye. Thou goaltehder Doa Mossen mowed up the floor r a can only he slowed down by a delayed penalty to Whaby, took a pas from Tom MrAstlhu. great increase on new and fired it by the surprised Whitby goalie Tits seethed to house ng prod uci ion give thelaints a life. and they closed out the period with a 4 to Spokesmt•n for the builders :1 lead, each team scoring once more. Both teams mata•INd heltrve it is highly unlikely Rests in the second period. it a nArg up a to 7 Scarbrough that the federal government The %amts struck qulckh in the third, with Nicholsoh .it, permit the annual setrmil hL fiftieth goal a the season at the thirteen -second aorramm•ol%Iarla Io derhte. It -nark However. Whilby fought back, taking rte lead 10 to 9 direct lending to hudders by the middle of the final period With the Saints playing ane should be undertaken M the man short with nine minutes remaining. Braker Red out ttftalrnilleed later this year taught a Wtulby player for the loose ball at cetatre, went in to hake sure that starts and alae and sired to lie the score Three miwtes later, with production keep rising next Scarborough two -ten short. Hugh M. wDarmd bounced a year. this money would cloaca set by the Whitby goalie to send Scarborough probably go ,M at a rale aaead below that ti the mortgage Whitby then scored a power -play goal to tie the scare I I to market as a %hake perhaps 11. With a little more than three mmntes to play, and Scar helping to ease the upward harough still shorthanded. Nocttolson won the faceoff and pressure M rates generally passed to Ross Ainsworth breaking down the floor Ain- ifptimosnn exists abort the sworth. who probably leads the league to 3aatlaltded lokelitrud that, although treakawiys, slid from well out, and put it in the confer tnnerrst rates generally trforr :hr surprised goalie could react In the final mimne. could go as ba as in 4470, and Scarkmwtgh at fail strength. Dave Lumley seen Jam the supply ,4 ingot, tarIla1(diesh'a alone. and rmumhrr:hrtaens cared Scarborough'sf.,, sing don't he as t,,M as tlurfrealk to chmelt the win Final sere• Scarborough 13. 'hoer years alts. WN" 1t. -.16 w PAVING ASPHALT repairs of any kind, pais- len mi-mv Modern Pavinei Co. (Torontal Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING CONCRETE WORK - titatbllshed Company - Work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free F=stimate Asphalt it Coacrew RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL Greenwood Paving 826 Danforth Rd. 267-9407 111/11/7 a e boat. kits. imderab, wwill help Motes Pattern, 25 Civw Rd.. scarbootrixigh 75t-sm CANOES! High quality fibreglass. 14' $110 n. IV - stl.M Dor-0 from manufacturer We also trials-. !loot»• Ituyg, orches PLASTIGLASS INDUSTRIES 438-5353 $700,000 Factory Clearout Boat -Motor -Trailer 2 brie NcaY y a JOHN K '"Ile 3 LAIDLAW BLVD.2N-SM.1 mils W. N Hwy. M off Hwy. 7 "WE NEVER CLOSE" or a ALLWEATHER MARINE SALES 737 BIRCHMOUNT nl-n 1 block S. of EVIlatom, Scarboro OPEN TILL 9, SAT. 4 P.M. PERSONAL PASSFNCER with smnik dog and two told -up look- twee& rade to Cobotai ane 284 -SW L RTMENTS APARTMENTS RENT RAVINE PLACE 3967 Lawrence Ave -E. Overlooking Ravine A Highland Creek 1, 2 a 3 BEDROOM $160 UP ••i•u•'H it "I SiITYS SIWF: WITH 2 a.i iKl:If .\I'P1_IANl7ti ort \TF11 l'VUCNe: Rftl'NU t NklM: esN iMUM' . PtgN. RENTAL OFFICE HRS. 7 p.m. - 9 p. M. Mon. to Thurs. 2 p.m. - S p.m. Saturdays 1-282-6241..,767-1171 1'16,1 Property Mgmt ReaBor Ellesmere a Neilson NOW RENTING TRAILRIDGE TOWERS FOR LUXURIOUS LIVING 1, 2, 3 BEDROOMS Close To Shopping, jdedicol & Hospital Centre, Recreational Facilities. RENTAL OFFICE 284-5406 1 bdr,ttrh apurtini•nl Imnedlate ac� rupawy $165 ter X., Fast 11%w area 282-1164 HANK'S ELECTRONICS e T.V. a STEREO •COLOR T.Y. RENTALS Sales a Service SINCE 1938 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. OFFICE FOR RENT ilnrst 5•s.+Pare ferf sus per march Fast Routr area Available tm me dowel . 282-1164 DRAPES a UPHOLSTERING JONG M="W-ML%j= Choslerfiald 3 Odd Cho. -ii. Rnbwlt and Recoverec. 261-6873 3549 St. Cloir Ave. E. ra"R`B�TENDER Scarborough Public Library Board Tenders For Library Carpeting Sealed tenders fair carpeting of Agin - cart Branch labary will be sect ived by the undrnagm•d until .I p m D S T Friday, August 17, 1973 Specifications and other information may be obtained at the Adminstraban Rldg . In-,* Ellesmere Rand. Scar- Mragh. own lowest .r any tender int ar'ee'asany accepted Scarbrough PuMw library board, Chairman IWX Flksrneft Read Scarborough. Ortarto EJlecuhve :e+wer Director Demand ,n -.spin- •w ,a.,,a ,r m tralni% •ort :.-T%rrc as-,oa f, rn •lr Mn Noun Militia hal Men 'e sec Brat near. ago .P,-'nl d as the tont Continues e•m...I '.. tx•'s c 'ti w at .,, it -,-r „( f t,- .�. r,. r, -.h •.hon 'M .t,ir.t>t tar r+Wm l rrfrr ,dao, is Mryl --t" hr .p.n%wrMtp •.i 'M I rtp►ee-s.•rnted ,fe•truM a tlr .aertuin .,,cud a F.aturr Via Tine . .rrotr•ne •o areatr -filar ,krat.le -[.lair-. carnal y..., u1rn Mn Phillip. Siam- roc -.r Q.. :n •tor :r, nr ...res plaiif Mull .:It _-i 144 Iwo .retrru VetruPdolao T.wnwe real '• 'tr .a%i •d tet .--rut ., sir p%.tnar in aro-m .-%tate Iniarhrt despite In .fat..rt a hitt: . 'M -id . ,apo.. --urea Iran ter • itre at Ieyeas and despite !hran,•.•%t yr,rrYr .i •-i kre .p. --t 119,11-. V1 lacy-. ir. 4-1 -hat rblme.mrrrat rN'": h\ '-*w "-'a- ♦'ret T.rrnl" rat-. ,,.,Jd .ern .low •hr r,-- turd. airt Caen, r'.li -,dr \- : .,iWni.rr in'te .port P,e r .t.:rrrrd Thr -pa-.- .hr •,... h,,_ .cry reit \aI-'Maugh the Multiple par• 4 a pr,teram '-, .-v �n„w,. •.a,.rat hekt m en .fine �.-ry Ser 4 the "•d t: Nil -r .n -•w plan' p....,•:.ria ,1 re.punatrhr. ' rano Kral F]tate 10 -rd -,•q,:t :he .kafrrx coon ••te iJ per drnl treher o ,,r.n.ria-r M ec rr ,"tuuf >, a ,-halrmun of rte Bar ns v. '.•r fer,n Juh than -n rr-rra.ong rd. t -r .-M-Trior , ^jmpo. nPsp f'"mmitter .1 ...h -i Fal N. % fow or poor. -r .rNe. I ..naokan FTglrr skatuig 42 Ml -S iransactoaa wore wrh 'tu-Jed :,r \..,acts ...a nn the ..eth 11G.aiM,'^F ..alit.", 'am.), w al avis tarn F.yevulne .J the i"entral wNth S", IM.S1 on I.3:7 MLS •6-yck.pr J h. . -,,ants Hddro . n"arn actor for 15 sears. t ransacttots in Jlay c( lab ..ort r. ,-vpr-ted res hr -q+ed ..s .,1 7r..e as aiwrmun. and year 'fin .YiltirT It .adh.rlb !hr .as a !fWR 1 !iR bigixry In the fust %eved .a n months o.'tuar. Mit mcrr crat.. turd to ,asst tatnpetdlye •b• year Thr number ,i MLS -hrMrd haven n root per ,Wt� 4w is familiar with .afar was akmaot exactly the .n rt Tod -cry phase c( figure .a mr asmthe ceraespseotlnlg T'h.rd Parrott m !hr tw-acre kat one ;mod last year but 14 'muar., Hydro project o an \ny artphuxs quo might ii4ar taut was up IS per w1lacurd.Pwsarea "n the have regarding aectTwal ••vt to sereh mooras tet •sal vde 4 1.ndy Beach actuates may he directed to It-od he•inif .*%tl oped by Mn Pau roes to 241 MLS uaC.732. a • . krnone T--n.bp IbPs at Spot lln- .turatered to s.78.3T:,TJ2. A .•. w .ear earber NSa2 MIS sales Scarborough Saints .even nrrlths. ef this year were %Luba 9. -minor of Junior Lacrosse MLS safe for the .mint u ,,Monks of 1968 In that year hhrses sold IMotgh MLS When the seoond-place, Scarborough satins rested first .. yeraged OL776 In the first puce Wlutbyr kat Tuesday. it was supposed to be a -nothing" .even mo ahs of the year game. as both had clenched their pnrsatms in the league they averaged 637.9« standings However it ended up what best could be described rREB President Witham as a -Test of strength.. prior to the playeft. Whitby had as •..:a noted kat week that been defeated at have in almost a year and a half, and merest rates moving N Scarborough carborough wit rthe holiest team on the prevmoc.. having :.•r centor even hither could won 12 at their previous la games. •.d the hovering real estate Farh in the lust, Cary Nrho6con and Blake Red gave .. orkeii but the rate ol Scarbonwigh a 2 to o lead before Mhitby' cane back to to the "'em nocreases in prices Skye. Thou goaltehder Doa Mossen mowed up the floor r a can only he slowed down by a delayed penalty to Whaby, took a pas from Tom MrAstlhu. great increase on new and fired it by the surprised Whitby goalie Tits seethed to house ng prod uci ion give thelaints a life. and they closed out the period with a 4 to Spokesmt•n for the builders :1 lead, each team scoring once more. Both teams mata•INd heltrve it is highly unlikely Rests in the second period. it a nArg up a to 7 Scarbrough that the federal government The %amts struck qulckh in the third, with Nicholsoh .it, permit the annual setrmil hL fiftieth goal a the season at the thirteen -second aorramm•ol%Iarla Io derhte. It -nark However. Whilby fought back, taking rte lead 10 to 9 direct lending to hudders by the middle of the final period With the Saints playing ane should be undertaken M the man short with nine minutes remaining. Braker Red out ttftalrnilleed later this year taught a Wtulby player for the loose ball at cetatre, went in to hake sure that starts and alae and sired to lie the score Three miwtes later, with production keep rising next Scarborough two -ten short. Hugh M. wDarmd bounced a year. this money would cloaca set by the Whitby goalie to send Scarborough probably go ,M at a rale aaead below that ti the mortgage Whitby then scored a power -play goal to tie the scare I I to market as a %hake perhaps 11. With a little more than three mmntes to play, and Scar helping to ease the upward harough still shorthanded. Nocttolson won the faceoff and pressure M rates generally passed to Ross Ainsworth breaking down the floor Ain- ifptimosnn exists abort the sworth. who probably leads the league to 3aatlaltded lokelitrud that, although treakawiys, slid from well out, and put it in the confer tnnerrst rates generally trforr :hr surprised goalie could react In the final mimne. could go as ba as in 4470, and Scarkmwtgh at fail strength. Dave Lumley seen Jam the supply ,4 ingot, tarIla1(diesh'a alone. and rmumhrr:hrtaens cared Scarborough'sf.,, sing don't he as t,,M as tlurfrealk to chmelt the win Final sere• Scarborough 13. 'hoer years alts. WN" 1t. -.16 w -.16 w Page 10 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 9th, 19'13 . Auld � �.� �= •�- - Bay Ridges Softball Recommends THIS WEEKS RESULTS, WEEK OF JULY Seth: BOYS SQUIRT: Kinsmen 16; Custom Cable 14 Landfill Site Andors Cartage 15; Hopedale 15 Andors Cartage 24; Bay Dukes 10 STANDINGS: Following is the statement G.P. PTS. issued by Environment Andors Cartage 17 21 Minister James Auld ap- Kinsmen 15 20 proving the sanitary landfill Kinettes 12 14 sites. Hopedale 15 13 Environment Minister Bay Dukes 14 12 James Auld has announced Custom Cable 15 12 that the Environmental P.T.Oldtimers to 6 Hearing Board has GIRLS NOVICE: recommended approval ofHopedale 21; Supreme Alum 8 all three Pickering township Kitchen Kuties 17; Ashes Deputies 13 sanitary landfill sites Hopedale 24; Supreme Alum. 8 proposed by Metropolitan Kitchen Kuties 18; Ashes Deputies 15 Toronto, with the exception STANDINGS: of a small portion of the G -P. PTS. '!North Brock site. Kitchen Kuties 18 28 The board's report, based Hopedale 18 1 on a series of public hearings Supreme Aluminum 17 144 in Pickering, was released AshesDeputies 17 9 last week to the concerthed OTHER BOYS RESULTS: municipalities. The Knob Hill Farms Bantam team was defeated 5 to 3 in a mfinal un Auld stressed that the close game with Claremont. The nal standings of the On - r. Board does not recommend tario County Midget League are: on technical suitability but _ G.P. W L PTS. considers the sites only on Bay Ridges Monkmans Gulf 12 10 2 2D Greenwood 12 7 S 1 socio-economic viewpoints_ and that the board recom- mendations do not constitute Nest Shore 12 1 11 2 approval Playogs for the Midget League start August 13th. He said the waste management branch would recommend the Liverpool site for immediate use on the basis of technical data. The branch does not ha v* complete technical data on the Brock South and Brock :North sites and is still concerned about the Brock North site's proximity to the proposed Pickering airport. He said the branch will report on these two sites within a month. —Should approval be issued, it can be made conditional as to time or any other restriction which is deemed to be in the public interest", Mr. Auld said. Municipalities have copies of the hearing board report available for concerned residents to read. The Liverpool site. recommended by both the board and the waste management branch, would provide Metro with a three - to -five-year landfill scheme and an opportunity to develop a practical approach to waste reclamation and re - Cycling. A joint Metro -Provincial pilot reclamation plant was recently proposed by the Ministry as part of the ultimate solution to Metro's waste disposal problems. Metropolitan Toronto must receive approval from the Ontario Municipal Board before it can develop any site for landfill purposes. Appended is a list of the Environmental Hearing Board's reconnmendations. the reasons for those recommendations and a map showing the proposed sites. TOYOTA _NMELR__ X== =OtZ= . EgInton East Toyota '1N TME Nun OF sC. il"000M" Yes the time is right and for the balance of August, September, we will present with each new car purchase at Eglinton East Toyota a brand new Bulovo watch. Qualitywith Quality We carry a large $ 00 stock of new and used Toyotas from 2368 "You Can Be Sure The Time is Right" 2M Eglinton Ave. East, SwrWro t.1 75i 530 Ir Serving YOUR Community... PICKERING 0 S 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 Thti You 71 Buy More and Spend when you shop at IMGHLAND FARML,,- Fresh cute LEGS F!esh Ontario N°-1 Tomatoes Z" a ftt..11io NM 51 potatoes _it Flesh gO1ne Grown No.l 0 C OX—THE COB — Y e FAA Unit 1 10� `""""M S !. CUCUMBERS SUGAR �69� � limit' p.r Faniy Rd=9 PORK HOCKS495, White Vinegar 12a a 6 0M tea,► Baby Food 16j. Utility Turkey 5911k SWW MCH" COTTAGE 4 ROLLS 99UL Arstrs+l Brand S. . FRUIT SALAD ?ne=. SWAEZ Peanut Butter 9921hL Va COW -19 Or tis BEANS with PORK 3/89' U. - Page 12 THE POST Thurs. Aug. 9th,1973 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C.4Sri FO FRES �S�lr P FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, OUGHT 8, SOLD R YOuR 404e 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of Liverpool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 \„ENIBERS OF`THELTORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD--- PHQTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 WEST ROUGE NEWS by Lesley Cowell WEST ROUGE TENNIS CLUB: This coming Saturday, August 11th, is the date of the first Social evening of the season and all members are invited to join in the tennis at 7 p.m. by entering their names on the notice attached to the Monitor Board at the courts. Admission for the tennis will be $1 per person and after the tennis is finished there will be a dance with bar and a fish and chip supper at the Community Centre, entrance fee for this being $1 per person also. Next Tuesday, August 19th, is the date by which all registrations for the Annual Senior Club Tournament must be in, so please try and make sure that you have enered for whatever category you wish to play in and send the form along with the entrance fee of $1 to any of the Executives listed on the literature sent out to you recently. WEST ROUGE SOFTBALL CHAMPS: The West Rouge Girls' Softball team, sponsored by Nancy Lynn's Beauty Salon won the "Squirt” Division Cham- pionship recently, so congratulations are in order. The champions, coached by Mrs. Doreen Livingston, ranged in age from 9 to 12 and played a total of 12 games in the series BOAT RENTALS 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 4o1. ) 839-4691 against West Rouge teams such as Meadowvale and Charlottetown, winning 7 out of the 12 games, plus three semi-finals and 3 finals. BINGO: 1 know "Eyes down for a full house" is a cry associated with Bingo, at least in Britain, but somehow I feel "Eyes down" is too much of a local disease otherwise known as "Let someone else do it". Each week during the fall, winter and spring, willing volunteers kept the Wednesday evening `Bingo' games going at the Community Centre not merely as a good way to spend an evening but also as a great way to raise funds for all the local recreational and sporting activities. A great percentage of the weekly crowd who come to play are not 'locals' but nonetheless come and help swell the funds, which is more than a lot who live here do in any shape or form. At the general meeting held a couple of months ago to try and get together as many helpers for the new season as possible, very few showed up although, admittedly, we did receive a few offers of help from people unable to attend the meeting. However, assistance particularly from the male contingent is desperately needed so that the same volunteers will not be pressed into service each and every week - in other words, the more there are, the less frequent the call on your services will be - so please anyone who can spare one Wed- nesday evening every now and again as Caller, etc., do telephone Mrs. Newmarch, 282.6306. GET WELL: Best wishes for quick recoveries are sent to Mrs. Barbara Brooks and Mrs. Nan Kennedy, both patients at Scarborough Centenary Hospital, and also to Fred Woolley who suffered a broken leg in a boating mishap. MANN' OF 'EM: Birthday wishes go this week to Sharon Stacey. Around Bay Ridges by Pat Ross WEDDING BELLS: On Saturday July 28th, Norma Jean Poulton was given in marriage by her father William Poulton of Bay Ridges to John A. Wyllie of Oshawa at the Christ Memorial Church, Oshawa. The Rev. Moore officiated. The Bride wore a gown of white with an embroidered panel of daisies down the front and around the back to a short train. A small lace cap was warn on her head. The maid of honour was Peggy Loyd. the bridesmaid was the groom's sister Melina Mueller. Both wore floor length pink gowns and white wide brim hats. The Bride carried a bouquet of white daisies, pink roses and baby$ breath with a pink ribbon. The Maid of Honour and Bridesmaid carried nose -gays of white daisies and pink roses. The Bride's mother Mrs. William Poulton wore a silver- gray gown with silver accessories and the groom's mother Mrs. H. Roberts. here from Scotland for the wedding. wore a gown of ivory, bordered with navy blue and orange and yellow flowers. Her accessories were navy blue. The groom's attendants were best man, Ron Spicer. The usher was the groom's brother Jim Wyllie of Peterborough. The Bride's grandmother Mrs. G. Poulton of Richmond Hill and her grandfather Mr. F. T. Baddeley of Port Charlotte, Florida were among the guests. BEAVER PIGEON CLUB RESULTS: BRANTFORD. OhT. 75 Miles. 9 Lofts, 160 Birds. F. Evans 1584.06 F. Evans 1590.26 F. Evans 1577.40 F. Evan 1571.40 F. Evans 1549.99 J. McInnes 1547.25 J. McInnes 1545.82 J. McInnes 1543.83 F. Waterfall Jr. 1541.29 %. Gunn & Son 1539.64 Cormack & Forest 1531.05 H. Horton M141 M • , [*Pm fell ' • COM FORT ECONOW and - PEF JYCE $2299 .�-- s11g9 • Easy on gas ...Easy on repairs Eas to han.Ua Ea t k 4LL". IF ... sy o par and EASY TO OWN I Te" COROU A 1200 2 -noon Win as *w oubtandirq &Ao mo*v* vslw for *73. For this low prig rou yst lusuy. SWVV' psrfomtrtoe and emnomv T+srs's a stssnnq wheal that aomp«a.a on i. Ww and a host of dtr aassty fooks6 . M. Trip 1523.06 BIRTHDAY WISHES: Best wishes for a happy birthday this week go to Graham Watts of Grenoble Blvd. AJAX & PICKERING MINOR SOCCER: Result for games played from July 30th through Aug. 3rd. MOSQUITO 1: Cascade 40 3; Ashe's Deputies I W.R. Celtics 1: Pickering Jets 0 Pickering Vikings 8; P.M.A. Rangers MOSQUITO 2: Arnold Paving Warriors 3; W.R. Raiders 1 Pickering Argas 8; Dynamos 1 .Murray Rug & Tile $. Sure Fit Warriors 2 W.S. Kinsmen 3; Centeneal Wolves 2 PEE WEE 2: 1 Hr. Martinizing 5: Akan 2 PEE W`EE 1 Pickering Blues 10; W.S. Falcons 2 B.R. Rovers 6; Harwood Warriors 0 i innn mow . brimell "YOTA 4600 SHEPPARD AVE.E. LAT McCOWAN) 293-:3643 Brimell IM1►A4i0AVE. E. = OURNEW NEIGHBOUR SCARBOROUGH T.401 TOWN CENTRE