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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_05_02Jo¢ per copy Published. by Watson Publishing Company Ltd. Every Thursday Second Class mail reg- istration number 1645. $4 per yr. by mail Vol. 10 No. 18 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 -DICKERING i I ormerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER 4320 Kingston ltd. r � E•st of LwA rence i 1 P. 43 Council 0n1v Ae Not sins 'FOLLOW THE Mississippi Melody BLOO6 Macdonald Aierport Town,S01te lRAt last week's Pickering meeting with the Minister of Council Meeting wto Housing? The reply Noel -resolutions re -affirming Marshall, Pickering Town Pickering's opposition and Clerk, had been able to seeking Regional Council's obtain on that was that Mr. support f or opposition to both Handleman was 'tied up for the North Pickering Project theforseeable future', but an and the proposed Airport appointment with the were referred to this week's Minister could be arranged ��ON :Executive Committee at a later date if the Town Meeting. wanted it. Councillor Searle, This week, after con- noting that copies of very siderable debate, it was similar resolutions con - recommended that the cerning the North Pickering resolution concerning the Project and the proposed proposed Airport should be Airport had been sent to forwarded to Regional Regional Council in January Council, but not the one of this year, maintained that concerning the North if these two resolution were Pickering Project. again forwarded to Regional Councillor Alex Robertson, Council for their support who originally introduced then Mr. Handleman could the resolutions said "I think well be wasting his time in it is time Pickering and the coming to Pickering to Regiontakea standon North discuss the North Pickering t Pickering. Now we neither Project. have backing from the Councillor Jack Anderson m Region nor opposition frothought the resolution them. Unless the Region concerning the proposed comes out and takes a hard Airport was 'redundant'. "I line we do not know where am opposed to this resolution we are going with the North going to Regional Council at Pickering Projector with the this time, because of the proposed Airport. Both the Inquiry now going on and previous Pickering Council because I do not know which and this one have taken a way Regional Council will firm stand against both d go. On the North Pickering these projects, and it is time Project I think it is a bit too for the Region to give a la to to come out with this dicision on their stand." position on that now. Con - When Councillor Don ceivably they are going Kitchen asked why these ahead. To oppose again resolution should come up mould be complete folly in at Pickering Council level, my opinion." instead of at Regional Councillor Robertson in - Council be received the reply sisted "If Council ace un:Nepts from Councillor Robertson the North Pickering Project od "I think it %hocome then I should like to see it in throughthe local Councd to writing. Until that time I the. Regional Council, and intend to put the motion to not from Pickering Members oppose it. This project wi11 be of Regional Council who are detrimental to Pickering. not speaking for the whole of The intent of the motion is to Pickering Council' ' ns . put RegioI Government on Councillor Ken Matheson, thestand to either support or agreeing with Councillor oppose". Robertson said "It could When the two issues (North take as long as 15 to 20 weeks Pickering Project and at Regional Council before Airport) were separated, the - anything happens if brought Executive Committee votedm up by a Regional Councillor. to recommend that Council 1 agree it should go from the seek the Region's support Town to the Region". only in opposition to the Mayor George Ashe said proposed airport. that he could not endorse either resolution going to Regional Council for sup- Canada D a y port. "The timing is most inappropria te" he said. "1 do Celebrations ! not think it is the opinion of the majority of the people. In the past Pickering has As long as the municipality held a Canada Day is involved in the planning, Celebration. This year they then the Province is better have decided to wort off than either the local together with the Kinsmen municipality or the Region to for the "Opening" of the Bay bring all expertise to bear. I Ridges Kinsmen Park. think this is the way to get Following a recom- the job done. Ido not support mendation from the Director this motion at all so far as of Paries and Recreation, the North Pickering Project Councillor Alex Robertson 'is concerned. I agree successfully introduced this regarding the Airport - but motion a t this week' meeting we have said it all before." of the Executive Committee Councillor Ken Spratley of Pickering Council. "This said "While I am prepared to is really giving Canada to the back any resolution against people", he said. thr proposed Airport, I Councillor Ken Matheson, wonder if we are weakening opposing the motion, said "i Rooms 22, 23, '24 at Sir John A. Macdonald Public School did a great job our position by saying the do not think we should plan" on their presentation of "Mississippi Melody" - A Tom Sawyer Ad- same thing over and over' any Canada Day Celebration venture. Produced and directed by John Paxton, Brian Zeh played Tom Councillor Bruce Searle this year. Let the Kinsmen Sawyer. Kellee McIntyre played Aunt Polly, Konroad Mauch handled the asked if Pickering could not do their own thing and let us partof Sidney (Tom's tattle -tell half brother) and Stephen Faul was Huck receive the same courtesy as stay out of it." Finn, the town urchin and Tom's idol. (Photos -Trevor Bishop). the Region had received - a z..>:::.... 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West H i I I -Tel. 282-4141 NO for paint and wallpaper! Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 34&A Call 2ti4-Q552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre West Hill BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Paint& Wo paper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill • Art • ('ustom Framing • Restoring eArt Supplies • Art Classes 255 Morningside Ave. at Kingston Rd. 2)14.0179 Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd. 1974 PICKERING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO, LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion A Mistake The federal government has made a great mistake in negotiating with the postal workers while they were engaged in an illegal strike. This has set a precedence which will spread and make all union contracts as useless as any other piece of paper. An additional error is the agreement not to punish those who started this "wildcat strike" or those who attempted to forestall the return to work. The public has been taken "but good" bti• a small number of workers whose aim appears to be to disrupt public service rather than gain concessions for their fellow employees. The Independent Businessmen led by John Bulloch are suing the government for $100 million in losses by small businesses in Canada because the government participated in the illegal strike which caused the losses. Without the postal service many small mail order firms are broke and bankrupt while almost all others have suffered financial losses which will take all of the months up till the next strike to earn back. If this country is to avoid economic chaos we shall have to come to grips with the principles of good relationships bet- ween groups in our society How much right does a handfull of people have if their strike violates the rights of a large number of people" We still contend that all work stoppages by people employed in the public service should be prohibited and penalties provided for those who do. After all a civil servant is not engaged in bargaining with a profit- making organization, but a service which is supposed to be in existence to help the public. Government employees, generally speaking, have higher pay levels than those in private industry and are protected in their jobs by a variety of conditions. If our society doesn't demand penalties for those who willfully harm other citizens then we will not survive as a civiliza tion as"the strong" will soon overwhelm "the weak"/ Ottawa sh.- Ad remove the right to strike and replace it with amechanism whereby a civil servant an get justice without harming his fellow taxpayer. Media Centre Sells 13 Part Television Series The University of Toronto Queen and include a Media Centre has sold to the poacher, the country curate, Ontario Educational railway men, actors and a Television Authoritya 13- Bohemian artist. part series entitled -Vic- There are two vignettes on torians". The series was Canada in the series. The originally conceived by first. **From the Back - Professor Alan Thomas for woods". traces the arrival use in his English C22F at and establishment and Scarborough College -'to gradual hard-won rise in give students a flavour of the prosperity of an English time" and encourage them immigrant family in Eastern to dig more deeply for ad- Ontario. ditional material. The second, "With the The programs will be Governor General". is an broadcast on channel 19 and account of smart garrison will be available to all life in Canada at a crucial educational institutions in historic period - just before the Province through Confederation told by a OETA's YIPS (Video witty English lady. the wife Program Service). of the Governor General's Until now. only an oc- A.D.C. casional videotape made by More Tennis an educational institution in the Province has met O U rtS Channel 19's tough technical and purchasing standards. The Tam Heather Club on The 13 Victorian programs Military; Trail is negotiating are thus the first series to acquire 3 to 3 1/2 acres of produced wholly within one property adjoining the of the Province's 16 existing facilities for the universities to make its way purpose of building 6 tennis to the home set. courts. The series is designed to They are now calling for tennis debenture members convey, with as direct and with the understanding that unmediated an experience if the plans do not materialize as possible, an awareness of the money will be returned. the nature of Victorian life. The subjects, as the title Debentures will be sold for indicates, are individuals 5300 per person plus annual and groups whose lives tennis dues. The club express something of the facilities include curling, a many diverse aspects of the swimming pool and a age: socially, they range licensed dining room and from common soldiers to the . lounge. Watching a video tape of their previous matches Cash Customers Benefit The Consumers' Association of Canada applauds the suc- cess of Consumers' Union in the United States in the set- tlement of a suit against the American Express Co. credit card Agency. The out-of-court agreement announced this week could mean discounts of as much as sir per cent for cash -paying customers of the company's American credit aril mer- chants. The suit alleged that American Express prohibited mer- chants honouring its card from offering discounts to ash - paying customers. CU charged that the arrangement was in violation of federal anti-trust laws. Aruerican Express has agreed to notify the more than 87.000 merchants whoaccept the American Express cards that they are now free to give discounts for cash payments. The possibility of discounts of up to six per cent is based on the fact that merchants who accept American Express cards, must pay the credit card company a service charge ranging from two to six per cent of the sale price. Savings on the service charge could be passed on as a discount to ash - paying customers. CAC %ationaI President Maryon Brechin says Consumers' Assoc is tion of Ca nada will urge credit card companies in this country to take similar action and to remove existing restrictions regarding prices of goods to cash -paying customers as opposed to credit card holders. CAC is calling forthe abolishment of such ela uses as the CHARGEX issuer, merchant agreement which states "the merchant agrees to sell goods or services at the same prices and upon the same conditions as those applicable to cash transactions.. to car- dholders and authorized users". The CAC request will also extend to American Express Co. in Canada. MASTER - CHARGE. and similar credit card companies. There is at present no law in Canada comparable to the American federal anti-trust laws under which credit com- panies an be charged. The Combines Investigation Act does state that "competition carat be restricted unduly". howeverthe lack of agreement on interpretation of "unduly" _ makes it doubtful whether any company could be convicted under the Act. CAC advises cash -paying consumers to ask for discounts at stores which offer credit. -------------------------------------------------- Social Security Now And Future The Liberal Party in Ontario meeting in Sudbury on April 26th.,27th.,and :lith., heardwhatwas in store from the social security system administered by the Hon. Marc Lalonde. Ontario MP Norm Cafik, Parliamentary Secretary to Mr. Lalonde, sat on a panel to discuss the issue. "I think we are the only country in the world which has directed all of our social plans to the cost of living." declared Mr. Cafik. He said that the long term goals of the Liberal government were to have guaranteed annual incomes, how• to solve the alienated and perhaps, a "one stop service" so everyone could get all services from one location. Mr. Cafik said that "we have guaranteed the income for all those over 65 years of age, and we have to carry this further down the road to the disabled or those who can't work for a living. - In addition, supplementary income must be provided to those who are working but at minimum incomes in order to give incentive But. said Norm Cafik. "even with all this we More Flexible "You will have to be more flexible", advised independent business consultant Sandon Cox last week at the Ontario Liberal Party Convention in Sudbury. Mr. Cox was on the panel of the workshop on the Economy when asked by a business man how he can keep his prices and costs stabilized when everything is getting out of the normal ratios. The panelist said the small business will have to forego traditional formula and become "more flexible." Sandon Cox told a Northern Ontario questioner "to stop looking to the government for help." He added that "there is lots of room for bright people to seize opportunity." Mr. Cox said that in his opinion people are generally "blind to new opportunities". He pointed out that there were many suc- cessful operations in the Golden Horseshoe which were "spin offs"' from large companies. Lie concluded that most of the problems were merely lack of "entrepreneurship." York North MP Barney Danson stated his opinion that "we haven't come to grips yet with the multi -national cor- porations", and he thought society and world crises would force this to happen. On the subject of high prices, Mr. Danson said that "despite high prices and interest rates, people are still busy buying them " He feels that everyone - including government should put a restraint on purchases. will need assistance for those who don't fall into one or more categories. " All of these programs are part of an expanding social security system. Just the recent increase in family allowance cheques to ■S20 per month is costing an extra f80o million. Altogether new social programs are costing an extra S2.2 billion, but this money has come f rom taxes on an expanding economy. A working paper called "A Canadian Social Security System - Present and Future" contains the following: WHAT IS SOCIAL SECURITY? In its broadest sense, a social security system is what guarantees every Canadian the means to achieve a decent basic standard of living that covers the essentials of life: food, shelter, clothing, and health. However, most Canadian families -already possess these means through jobs hekf by their members, and by the protection they purchase for themselves while working through government social in- surance programs. On the health side, universal public hospital and medical care insurance have removed the financial barriers to health care for all Canadians. So we are really dealing with those who cannot gain enough income on their own to provide the basics, and/or who need special services over and above those provided to the public at large. WHO NEEDS SOCIAL SECURITY? Those most in need of a social security system are people who cannot be expected to wlrk - those who have no alternate means of survival - for example, the totally disabled - as well as those who, although presently healthy, may fall into this condition through sickness, accident, or .other misfortune. However, we must also take into account those who can work but cannot find or hold adequately paying jobs. Some times this is because they need help looking. Sometimes it is because they require more or better skills to fill available jobs. Sometimes it is because they need special services: partially disabled people who require transportation to the job, or widows with small children who need day care cen- tres. Finally, there are people w•ho actually do work; but don't earn enough money from their jobs to cover their needs. This may be because their work is seasonal. Or it could be because they have la rger families, and a minimum wage salary won't stretch far enough. Or again, they could be self-employed, at a very low rate of return, many farmers and fishermen are in this situation . West Shore News by Diane Matheson P.O.P. NEWS On April 2nd, the Globe and Mail called the ongoing Inquiry into the proposed Pickering Airport "futile". The People or Planes Committee believes that this is a political airport which will not be stopped at contrived inquiry. On the other hand, we do believe that a massive letter writing campaign at this particular time could be most influential. P.O.P. is urging all members and supporters to write to Robert Stanfield, David Lewis and Prime Minister Trudeau protesting the destruction of thousands of acres of prime farmland in this inflated, food short world. Just address your letters to: House of Commons, Ottawa. No postage is required. Write today and ask your friends to write too. PICKERING FIGURE SKATING CLUB The following young skaters from the Pickering Figure Skating Club passed various tests of the Canadian Figure Skating Association on April 11th. Preliminary Figure Tests: Lou Youngberg, Miriam Koen- ders, Sandra Wade, Jamie Durst. Joanne Horton, Janie Seamon, Danny LeRiche. Regional Approval For York/Pickering Sewage Project Deferred Three Regional Councillors recenly met with the Minister of the En- vironment. Bill Newman. and other members of the Environmental Ministry, to discuss the proposed York/ - Pickering Sewage Project. Although the meeting ap- parently went smoothly enough, a letter from the Minister of the Environment following that meeting did not goo ver quite as smoothly at Regional Council. In fact. it resulted in Regional Council withholding ap- proval in principle for the project until conditions can be negotiated. The conditions which the Region wishes to negotiate with the Ministry include the rates of the York/Pickering Sewage Project on terms compatible with current costs. the consideration of immediate approval for an expansion to both Pickering and Ajax Sewage Plants to accommodate growth as directed by housing needs. the matter of control of the sub -trunk systems by the Regan, the ultimate control of the tota 1 system - keeping in mind that it may be a joint venture with the Region of York, and finally the financing o f the total project Councillor George Ashe of Pickering tried in vain to amend the recommendation to give approval in principle during the interval until further negotiations can be •00000• � HIVE DINING HOUSE TAVERN i Dining Lounge Licence 3155 Eglinton E. (%*stof Markham Rd.) PRIVATE PARKING LOT Open? Days 11:30Noon- 10p.m. Phone 261-1591 Iff it@ 1161 FOOD MARKET Hwy. 2 Roup Hflla Jim can of Rouse Bridge SPECIALS A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks lb. $1019 Canada Packers Sunset Sliced Rindless Breakfast Bacon 11b. pk. 69C Maple Leaf Fresh Lean (Picnic) Pork b. Roasts 59c Shoulder 1 Maple leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Dinner H To Servlly e leed d Re lb. $'� .19 A-1 Red Brand one Blade Roast them° lade ed) lb. $1,t9 F irst Figure "Test: Nancy Marshall. Dutch Waltz: Kelly Ann Gratton, Valerie Dee, Pan James, Sandra Wade, Tracy Adair, Donna James, Jamie Durst, Miriam Koenders, Laurie Milne, Sayward Whiteley, Valerie Youngberg,Stephen Orlob, Danny LeRiche, Lou Youngberg. Canasta Tango: Kelly Ann Gratton, Valerie Dee, Pam James, Tracy Adair, Joanne Horton, Donna James Jamie Durst, Janie Seamans, Miriam Koenders, Robert Serknas, Danny LeRiche, Claudia Drews, Janet Kempton, Lou Youngbert. Swing Dance: Melissa Van Kessel. Fiesta Tango: Michelle Smith, Nancy Marshall, Jackie Durst. Willow Waltz: Michelle Smith Ten Fox: Janice Newall. 14 Step: Janet Stewart, Bettina Drews. Bronze Freestyle: Janice Newell, Bettina Drews. Congratulations to you all. PICKERING PANTHERS DANCE Coming up soon, on May 3rd, is a fancy dress dance being run by the Pickering Panthers Booster Club. It will be the final dance of the season and is being held at the Sheridan Mall Auditorium. Music will be supplied by the Bank of Pete Schofield and the Canadians, and the $10 a couple price in- cludes a cold plate dinner served at midnight. Phone Sheila Yarrow at 8394766 for tickets. conducted with the Province. He accused Regional Council of 'backing off' from what had been partly agreed at Queen's Park and said that the letter from the Minister 'contained all the things that it was supposed to'. However, both Councillor Alan Dewar and Councillor Clark Mason, who attended the Queen's Park meeting together with Councillor Ashe, agreed that the letter from the Minister of the Environment had not left them with the same favourable impression as the Meeting had. Whitby Psychiatric Hospital The Honourable William Newman, Minister of the Environment and M.P.P. for Ontario South, said today that a number of tenders are being called by the Ministry of Government Services for work at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. Tenders have been ad- vertised for the resurfacing of roads and sidewalks and exterior painting and repairs at the Hospital. Tenders will be advertised soon for new lighting in the service tunnels and replacement of hot water tanks at the Hospital. The completion dates for these projects are between August 31st and October 30th, 1974. Tenders will also be ad- vertised later in April for exterior painting and repairs to the Trades and Alcoholic Rehabilitation buildings at the Hospital, with a com- pletion date of August 31st, 1974. Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 THE POST Page 3 Incentives Program Mayor George Ashe in- formed the Executive Committee of Pickering Council that he had this week received information on the Housing Incentive Porgra med announced by the Minister of Housing, Sidney Handleman. "In disignated areas, he said "for municipalities that allow acceleration there will be lump sum payments made to that municipality, depending on the nature of the development, so that there will be no adverse affects on taxes". Mayor Ashe said that between 6450 and 6600 will be paid per dwelling unit, and that for 1,000 new homes this could amount to half a million dollars. The Mayor added that this would only be allowed on new develop- ment, and would not be payable on subdivisions that havealready been approved. FRI THOU THURS EVENINGS ONLY Donald $urh�.lond lal�Ch.,ir• DON'T LOOK NOW 7,4o ADDED FEATURE Ell,ob.th Toylor ASH WEDNESDAY 9:4o EVENINGS ONLY FRI TO THU RS noe 9:30 RE IN ROME UREADULTn7:3 s Sat. d Sun. Matinee 1 30 Elvis in HARUM SCARUM ADDED GALLANT BEASS 75 B • ETTER BY ..brunell _ffW19%rWM "IDIS IS DA PLACE" WHERE THE ARE OMPACTS -C-OMP-A-C-T-S- Ndop``' RadiDoor o, CORONA orLic. 074 13 CELICA Only 11500 Mtiles Lic. ASZ 988 13 Radio, Sharp Lic. PINTO Door, ALic• EZT 116 Sh 13 COROLLA '` S Pee ed Tod,Lic. AUF 456 13 COROLLA 4 Speed, 4 Door Sedan, Air -Conditioning LIC. DVS 648 13 COROLLA ' Speed, 2 Door, '1200', Lic ELR 416 The Thrifty One 12 CELICA S'T.4 Speed, Tape Deck, Lic. APV 512 Vinyl Top, Hurry 12 MK. II Station Wagon, Automatic, Lic. AZF 072 Luxury Plus Economy 12 CouRac gpGreen°dtc, LIC. BFU 462 DATSUN 12 COROLLA Station Wagon, 4 Speed, Nice Family Vehicle LIC. EZS 474 11 MK. II Automatic, 4 Door Sedan, Lic. AMX 220 Fire Engine Red, Radio WE HAVE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. 1 1 r I r , SUPER DISCOUNT SALE]l WELCOME - 600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGE and CHARGEX SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS MAY SALE EXAMPLE: Beautiful LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STREET SCENES OF PARIS, ITALY, - ABSTRACTS, MUSKOKA, MOUNTAIN VIEWS, NUDES, FLORALS, Etc. All At Similar Spring Savings From $20 To $150 Each. (Reg. $40 To $335 Each) ALL NEWT Fantastic Animals Of Northern Ontario Scenes. White Tail Deers, Otters, Bull Moose Crossing Kapikito River Etc., BvR.Paananen-MAYSALEFRONIE89To$150 EACH. STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed.Thuis.12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m.-6p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 't>•taastfat�tt-t>•1>•t>•t�t-�ti�t��t-�t-ta.�t.�ta. r You & Your 1 � ;Garden ' 1 Ott.t��tt■tw�tt.��t..��.��tt.J Nova Scotia Festival Highlights Apple Blossoms If you haven't seen Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valleyat apple blossom time, you're missing one of nature's most spectacular sights. By the last week in May, buds burst into fragrant blossoms, transforming the scenic countryside into a Insect Control On Currants And Gooseberries Thinking of putting up your own jams and jellies this year' While currant and gooseberry bushes can be 'P run in g trees & shrubs Dormant Spraying' fruit & ornamental trees Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cost. Call us for plan details.) Patios flagstone, lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15 vrs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario C814iiall Ludstapino CO. 499-3763 grown easily in a small garden, nothing can be more frustrating than to pick the fruit and find it full of worms. "Control of insects in currants and gooseberries is reasonably successful if steps are taken early, in the season," says Burke Mc- Neill, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. The currant fruit -fly maggot is the main culprit and can be controlled with spray mixtures containing FOR RENT GARDEN EQUIP'T Agincourt Rent -All 4046 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-1907 Weed Spraying Fertilizing + Tree Spraying and Feeding I► � . �SLL `YYttrL • Prompt • Reasonable GREENWOOD Garden Spraying Co. Ltd. CLEMATIS VINES Purple. blue. mauve, red, pink, yellow, white. Ready to plant. Free growing instructions. GLADIOLUS Gorgeous colours to choose from. 10 bulbs for $1.40. 100 for $13.00. SPECIAL THIS Written Guarantee Gov't. licensed and insured Residential tit Commercial • Free Estimates 694-8120 261-9918 methoxychlor. The control program should be started when buds are bursting on the bushes. Apply a second spray when the fruit is set, and another seven days later. Many of the home garden fruit mixtures are excellent to use, and contain fungicide to control diseases. For successful treatment of insect problems. gardeners should be sure that the product also contains methoxychlor. Timing is particularly important. Spray early for insect -free fruit - and some tasty jams and jellies. spectacle of color and placid beauty. It's the time for Sunday afternoon picnics, a family fishing excursion to a nearby stream or lake, or a visit to one of Annapolis Valley's many historic spots. There's frenzied activity throughout the Valley as the time approaches for the annual apple blossom festival, which this year will take place May 31st to June 3rd in Wolfville. Committees are busy organizing a wide range of activities, such as the gala Saturday afternoon parade. track and field meet, formal and informal dances, ox -pull, and special musical programs. But it's a Iso the time of year when thousands of visitors pour into the Valley just to view the maganificent blossoms. A favorite vantage point is the Lookdf, near Canning. where a spec- tacular panorama of blossoming trees in neat rows, delightful little towns and villages, and miles of Landscaping With Fruit As the cast of commercial fruit production increases, today's homeowners are starting to realize that they WHITE BIRCH TREES CEDAR TREES Ali N SPRUCE & PINE M. K. FARMS Kennedy Rd :141-85C' 1/2 wale north of Slrries Ayr HEAR YE! HEAR WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Weed Control It Fertilizer uaranteed - (;ov't Licensed 438-9942 YE TIME NOW TO PLANT ..... Roses a Raspberries (certified frees canes) •Asparagus Shrubs Hedges *Strawberries �cplants)d :urrants • Rhubarb a rape V Ines •Gooseberries All excellent quality, freshly dug PERENNIALS and ROCKERY PLANTS 85t ea. 3 for $2.40 10 for $7.50 $2.75 each. LARGE SELECTION c; WEEK -END ( It Forsythia (Goldenbells) 3-4 ft. size (reg. $2.95) SPECIAL $2.25 DAHLIAS Decorative, cactus~ pompon. 98t each, 10 for $9.00. LAWN DOCTOR t;;;f.— 40 lbs. @ $11.99 Treats 2000 sq. ft. = WD 093 3M. =.qM_ 3W -"- 0M on Hwy. Z, Hear --" A =;2 * Ma z r Dumbarton High N.ts H" 2 School _n a 839-2111,a 7t! Hwy. 401 "We're only rnanutes from your home" HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till dusk ii g Sat. and Sun. till 5 o.m. R A can use their gardens for economical as well as esthetic purposes. John Hughes, a hor- ticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. suggests that gar- deners visit a local roadside market or garden center operation for good-looking plants that also bear fruit. Strawberries can be naturalized in a rock garden or terrace: raspberry bushes and currants can be used effectively to screen conn - post piles or garbage cans. A few blueberry bushes or a raw of grapes would make an excellent addition to your vegetable garden. Dwarf apple trees and peaches can be used as specimen trees in your lawn and flower beds. In most cases it will take a year or two for the plants to fruit, but while you're waiting you can enjoy them as attractive additions to your landscape. Cook Carrots Many Wads You can do a lot with carrots, say food specialists at the Ontano Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Carrots go gourmet cooked with spices, glazes, or sauce. They can take on special taste appeal com- bined with other vegetables or cooked in meat stock. Cook carrots in chicken stock or beef bouillon, ad- ding a little chopped onion or parsley. Use only a small amount of liquid and drop the carrots in when it begins to boil. Cook until carrots are just tender. Carrots combine well with many vegetables. Try carrots with: onions, green peppers, mushrooms, or lima beans. Cut them into lengthwise sticks, bias slices, small cubes, long thin julienne strips, or leave whole. Buttered carrots with herbs such as tarragon, dill, thyme, or mint, or spiced with cinnamon, cloves, ginger, or nutmeg are other interesting variations. Sweet-and-sour carrots, honey -glazed carrots, candied carrots (with cranberry jelly or brown sugar and butter), or carrots with cheese sauce make a delightful complement to a special dinner. lush, rolling countryside unfolds before your eyes. And there's always the impressive presence of the Minas Basin filling and emptying daily as the Bay of Fundy tides - the highest in the world - rise and fall. Early summer is a good time to visit Nova Scotia's many historic attractions. Since this east coast province claims many firsts in Canadian history, it's logical to start where it all began - at Port Royal Habitation near Annapolis Royal. This palisaded replica of the first permanent white settlement in North America, north of the Gulf of Mexico, recalls the era of Champlain and his hardy band of French explorers who laid the foundation of the Canadian nation here in the early 1600's. Visitors can see where the first pharmacist mixed his potions, the first play was acted in the new works, the first grain was milled, and where the Order of the Good Time, North America's first social club, began. If the visitor has read Longfellow's poem, "Evangeline', he will want to visit Grand Pre National Historic Park, also in the Annapolis Valley. A statue of the fictional heroine stands wistfully in front of the Church of St. Charles. where her fellow Acadians gathered the night before they were expelled from what was then called "Acadie", now Nova Scotia. The history of the Acadian is traced through exhibits inside the church, which is set amidst the carefully manicured lawns, colorful beds and tree -shaded ponds that comprise much of the park Nearby, at Windsor, the home of the man who originated such phrases as "quick as a wink", "raining cats and dogs" and "facts are stranger than fiction", is an equally interesting historic museum, operated by the provincial govern- ment. On display here are many of the original fur- nishings of Judge Thomas Chandler Haliburton, creator of the stories of Sam Slick, "The Clockmaker" and of many historic ac- counts of Nova Scotia. The home is open daily from May 15th to Oct. 15th. If you're looking for something more active, try to outplay some of the elusive game fish that inhabit the thousands of streams, rivers and lakes that make up the topography of Nova Scotia. Striped bass fishing is excellent at the Annapolis Causeway, with some of them weighing in at 30 to 40 pounds. Other popular species are trout, Atlantic salmon, shad and pollock. For those who want to try ocean fishing, where no license is required, spring is too early for tuna fishing, but pollodk and other ground fish area lways in abundance less than half a mile from shore anywhere in Nova Scotia. For free travel information on early summer travel contact: Nova Scotia In- formation Office, 45 Rich- mond St., West, Suite 704, Toronto, Ont. M5H 1Z2 Tel: A63-1971. Newfoundland Photography Those who think of Newfoundland as bleak and uninviting ( usually because they haven't been there) should make a visit to the Bendale Public Library, 1515 Danforth Rd. (at McCowan Rd.) to see the photography of Lorne P. Rostotski, on view until May 11th. The large colour photographs are f rom ma ny parts of Newfoundland: Port au Port, Fogo, Round Pond and Codroy Valley. Rostotski was born on the prairies of Saskatchewan. but has lived for many years in Gander where he has a photographic studio. He has a beautiful sense of composition from the sweep of "Lark Harbour" with its rounded h ills a nd tiny orange boats to the clean, hard-edge reality of "Skiff". There is calmness, a reserve about Rostotski's studies, Floor Coverings .. . e TILE eCARPET a LINOLEUM INSTALLATIONS -SALES -REPAIRS Call us for free estimates and our "shop a t home" service vaup" (,Zoa B DAWSON 449-2073 Scotia Bank Financing or Chargex E�ERYr IIVG IL FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT PETER FLICKE Carpenter L Cabinetmaker Kitchens, Rec Roums, Additions. Porches i Fences etc. Fite estMates. LIC 11110- 439-7644 Roofing a Eavestroughing Home Repairs Free Estimates 694-8984 429-4448 A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATING 0 DUCT WORK Lic. -282-0550 H719 NON RUSTING SAUNA HEATERS Flectricf175 and up Wend Aurnuyl units fl6S and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. A A 1 #14Ar TIRE CONSULTANTS LTD. UMMER IRE SALE • STEEL RADIALS • 60 SERIES • 70 SERIES • 78 SERIES • RADIALS 'Ihurs. May 2nd, 1974 THE POST Page 5 17S s 13 F,ts V.yes, t'wNs, Copen, Deftwn, T - RADIAL � ;; Lid` � 49.; 0 TUBELESS 11as- SaW List 66.70 2W Tire , c Wlatewal 2TIREs 6671 6": 13 h'' Daft"^, Toyota, Ve" GOLD Ills S.N. List 33.95 SEAL 21+ rs� 1 c TUBELESS Z TIRES 33'6 WHEELS I I CHROMES x 8 MAGS 14" CHEV OR FORD AS LOW AS F78 s 14 GOLD SEAL }'es CMv*mes, Com- -ros, Musks, Cou- 9-^ TUBELESS � ;; Lid` � 49.; 0 2+4 Whitewall 2TIRES 4931 CASTROL GTX OIL $795 LUBE FILTER 4quart Limit most `ars TIRE CONSULTANTS Ltd. ARE THE EXCLUSIVE i0- 17tIMM"A ' :RACING TIRE DISTRIBUTORS IFOR EASTERN CANADA 678 : IS h" met+ CM►vs, Fo.o X W, n S GA L "r—*` "—'— 4 � S"& List 42-40 ply Lr Tim 1 c NYLON 2 TIR ES �� VHITEWALLCHARGEXI ."ujvxOP 60 Series G60-15 RAISED WHITE LETTERING Man. Sugg. List 7705 2nd Tire 1 2 TIRES 7706 Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 Around Bay Ridges by Pat Lloyd GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE PLAYOFF SERIES The Lobo's; The Damn "2" Pins; The Five Pickers; Un- touchables; The Aces; Die Hards. CONSOLATION SERIES Dolly's Follys; Hell's Belles: Happy Hookers; Pin Ups; The Spinners; The Misses. These are the standings after our 1st week of Playoffs. Nexg week will tell the tale. Nice to see Suzanne Sekulich out to root her former team mates on. Sorry Myrtle McInnis is missing the playoffs due to being in the hospital. Not long now until the banquet which is Friday May 17th. Hope to see everyone there. Tickets are on sale. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Birthday wishes this week to Christopher Whalen of Glendale Ave.. to Jock Shields of Finch Ave. who I am sure gets younger every year. Also Phyliss Douglas of Chapleau. {What is it this year Phyliss 23??? Fran Henson of Zator and Valerie Watts of Grenoble. And belated wishes to Tom Flockhart. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations are in order for Geoff Smith and Frank Sheldon who were the winners in the Doubles Bantams tournament held at West Rouge Bowl recently and sponsored by the Scarboro Y.B.C. Way to go boys. TOM SAWYER This Operetta was presented last week by the Students at Sir John A. McDonald School and was exceptionally performed. Each and every student who took part deserves a hand for their hard work and their effort proved worthwhile. SPRING DANCE St. Francis De Sales P T.A. is holding their Spring Dance on Sat. May 4th in the School Gym on Church St. S. Music will be supplied by Bert Busker and there will be Door Prizes and Spot Dances. Time is 8:30 p.m. Cost is only $2.50 per person and for further information call 942-1955. GET WELL WISHES Get WELL WISHES TO Myrtle McInnis formerly of Victory Ave. who is in Oshawa General Hospital. Sure hope you are back on your feet very soon Myrtle. And to Mary Horton of Rosebank Rd. N. who is feeling under the weather. Also to Ryan McInnis who is in Ajax Hospital with pneumonia. T.A.T.O.A. Concept Rejected By Regional Council A recommendation of the Regional Public Works Committee that the Region should endorse the concept of the Toronto Area Transit Operating Authority (TATOA) in principle, P.C. Nomination Meeting Ontario Riding Con- servatives will be meeting one thousand strong in Uxbridge on Thursday evening. April 25th, to choose their candidate for the next federal election. Delegates from every corner of the constituency, which stretches from Lake Simcoe to Lake Ontario on the eastern boundary of Toronto will be voting from among at least five declared nominees. Ontario Riding is con- sidered a prime prospect for a Conservative turn -over since the last election was decided only after two recounts produced a four vote margin for the liberal member. The nomination meeting will be held in Uxbridge District High School beginning at8p.in. Uxbridge is the geographical centre of the Riding. The five candidates who have already declared their intention of seeking the party nomination include Michael Bouck, businessman; Joyce Bowerman, housewife: Ian Grant. student; Stefan Ericson. contractor, and Anne Wanstall, journalist. Additional entries are possible up to the close of Everyaw deserves t Capp aeunity to get the best possible ed tion This is what Ontario is doing to s¢¢ that you get your chance. The government here in Ontario believes that no one should ever be deprived of a higher education simply for lack of money. And, we're doing something about it ... through the Ontario Student Assistance Program (OSAP). OSAP consists of government - financed loans and grants designed to help qualified Canadian citizens and landed immigrants pay for their higher education. And they are based on need. not on academic achievement. The loans are interest -tree until 6 months after graduation. and repay- ments don't begin until then. The grants don't normally have to be repaid at all. Already, 2 out of 5 students at Ontario universities and community colleges receive some form of financial assistance from OSAP. If you would like to know what assistance is available, how to apply for it, and how much you may be qualified to receive, contact the Student Awards Officer at the institution of your choice. Or write to: Inquiry Section Student Awards Branch Ministry of Colleges and Universities Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario M7A 1 C6. James A. C. Auld. Minister Government of Ontario. William G. Davis. Premier nominations on Thursday evening. Current speculation about an early election call will guarantee that interest and attendance at the meeting will be high. Pickering Emergency Rescue Unit Vessel owners and masters navigating in the Fren- chman's Bay area are requested to take note the Pickering Township volunteer resuce vessel "Peru" has been instructed not to attempt the refloating of craft stranded in the channel entrance to Fren- chman's Bay unless such action is required for the preservation of life or limb. When possible, however. "Peru" will render such other aid to a vessel in that situation as the cir- cumstances permit and providing the master of the Rescue vessel does no jeopardise the safety of "Peru... The reason for this in- sturction is the confined waters of the channel make the required maneuvers for such refloating hazardous to the Rescue vessel and a m• resul a nt damage to her hui or propeier may render her unserviceable and unable to carry out her primary function of life saving. It is born in mind that in the majority of instances vessels aground in thechannel are in water sufficiently shallow to walk ashore, or may safely obtain aid from nearby marina or yacht club ten- ders. Warble Fly Treatments For Ajax Cattle Ajax Council has ap- parently asked Pickering Council for assistance with warble fly treatments for Ajax cattle, and Pickering Clerk, Noel Markshall, in. formed the Executive Committee of Council that a motion will be brought to Council next week whereby Pickering facilities could be ussd for Ajax cattle on a 'one time only' basis. Mayor George Ashe ex- plained that Ajax finds itself in the unfortunate position of .not knowing what to do. or who to do it with" as a result of an urban area taking over a rural one. r�c�c:7�K MARBLE- *CoffeeTables • Vanity Tops 0 Floor&WaIITile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. R J2 Principal Ra. 751-2434 subject to certain conditions being met, went down to a crashing defeat at last week's meeting of Regional Council The three condltions that the Public Woi ks Committee had asked were the con- sideration of permitting a dial -a -bus system to be initiated and operated by an area municipality, that the Province should provide adepuate funding for the operation and expansion of the system, and that the Board of Directors of TATOA should be composed of representatives of the Councils of Metro Toronto a rid the Regions of Peel, York and Durham, together with a Provincial appointee who would be the Chairman of the Board. Two Pickering Councillors spoke in favour of the recommendation. Coun- cillor George As he said that he did support the concept in Principle. "I think that a local municipality should be responsible for tran- sportation within its municipality. However, between Regions and within Regions transportation should be the responsibility of senior levels of Govern- ment." He added that "on this particular occasion the Public Works Committee took its head out of the sand, so let's take a positive ap. proach. " Councillor Alex Robertson also supported the recom- mendation. He said "They have RAPID Transit systems in Europe today which work very well and take the carsoff the roads. I think it is ridiculous to talc about it stopping develop- ment in the Region. We need this system. It is the only way we can grow. It will take time to develop and it will not be here tomorrow, or next year." Calling on his fellow Council members not to 'bury your heads' he added "You have to look a head". Councillor Ken Matheson of Pickering who did not support the recommendation gave his opinion that "It is premature. It might be alright for the Regions west of Toronto, but not for Du rham". Councillor Mike Breaugh of Oshawa said very clearly what was obviously the opinion of the majority of Councillors present. "I can not support this recom- mendation and I am not at a ll sure I support making this Region a bedroom for anyone. What incentive for industrial growth outside of Metro Toronto would there be? I fail to see a mechanism whereby this system would be either necessary or feasible. This will be a major problem for us and I oppose it in every way. If they (the Province) want to do this then it should be 'over our dead body' Councillor Des Newman introduced a successful motion stating that "This Region does not support the concept set out in the TATOA Report, and does not support the concept set out in the TATOA Report, and does not propose to appoint a representative to the Proposed Board of Direc- tors". Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 THE POST Page 7 Dunbarton Students Travel Abroad by Susan Purkiss Whether we were riding donkeys, attending a bull fight or learning to dance flamenco style, I am sure everyone will always remember their trip to Costa Del Sol, Spain, where ap- proximately 60 students spent their spring vacation this year. We landed in Malaga, the capital of the beautiful "Costa" and stayed in the Balmoral Hotel situated on the Mediterranean Sea. We spent most of the first day sunning by the pool or on the beach in 85 degree weather. Our travels the following days took us to the small town of Nerja, where we visited famous underground limestone, cathedral -sized caves where stalactites and stalagmites took on familiar shapes. We also visited the village of Mijas nestled up in -the Ma laga Mountains where we had a chance to observe Spanish lifestyle. We saw a famous Spanish bullfight and to the cries of enthusiastic Spaniards six bulls were stabbed and killed! In the evenings flamenco dancers entertained us and some of us had a chance to try this type of dancing to the sound of "Vive 1'Espagne". We also visited the city of Grenada where we toured 'the Alhambra', a moorish palace of the 8th cei,tury, and the beautiful Generaliffe Gardens surrounding it. Perhaps the highlight of the trip was our visit to Tangiers, Morocco. We took a ferry through the Strait of Gibraltar and spent an ex- citing day in Africa. We started with a ride on a camel, and a tour of the casbah, Sultan's castle. Then we went to the madina and tried to do some shopping. This proved to be a challenge as the Moroccans were smartdealers who make any kind of a trade from an EEP button to a kiss: A stop for lunch here gave us a chance to taste Moroccan food -- Kuskus. samolina and mint tea. (kir last day an optional excursion on a donkey safari really topped things off. We drove up winding mountain roads. transferred to donkeys, and continued up the mountain on the donkey s. We arrived at an orange farm and enjoyed homemade Spanish paella. singing and dancing. This trip would not have been possible without the time. patience and care of r)ur chaperones and teachers Miss Bajrwczy. Mr. & Mrs. Credicott and Mrs. Matiss n (i we all owe them a big Tha nk You-. 12"4 up .. . . FFERG REP ER HE�M1N 'OE -to OV EESPONSE � THE SIGN ON A MAZDA MEANS SOMEONE IS DRIVING AGOOD DEAL SHEPPARD at KENNEDY in AGINCOURT•292-1451 NEW AND ISE) CARS M aZDA SALES *PARTS •SERVICE An Exclusive 0 14 , :1 11qq offs,Tell.&TO]U-101 INTRODUCES WHITE RIVER SHAG by DAN RIVER CARPETS. ithe some people that give you the famous DAN RIVER cottons) $][1. 9s SQ. YD. Here is a low mini -shag for the people who would like just a little more comfort and wear from their carpeting. - Not just a few but 20 new, sun -wormed colours never before seen in Canada. Naturally,features such as 100%heat-set nylon;static controlled and non -allergenic fibres are built-in standard equipment. Asa. COME SEE AND BELIEVE ` 25 SQ. YDS. INSTALLED ON RUBBER UNDERPAD Only While Existing s3 78.7 ScocksLast '' ..q 4:5 Y r 4 NDERWOO..Y `'BROADLOOM MILLS MARKHAM NEWMARKET �ARRIE 7th Concession Line,y Y x MainSt -Just south luoyds.northofHwy.7 - _, f "TheBaymartPlaza ofDavis Drive �,*�. Just north of Bad Boy 1b . :898-1800 " 297-2228 SraMo) , -Yri Acr+ossfram Georgia trl+laq* ,_ Moa., T Mon., Tues., Sa t 9i t+es ,Sat 9 i wed.Ttims-FrI94:30 - 728-0899 ` '� >' Wed., Thum, Fri 94:30 Page 8 THE POST 7h11rs. May 2nd, 1974 Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 11 Noon Tuesdays WANT ADS CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 iso •..:.v4�/kis�r{::•�:�::�:?�:::?::::�~:�i:~:;�'r:'�i:::::':}::?::{:;::?::. •.. :}..INK. FOR SALE fOR PROPERTIES SALE EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED FOR SALE Looking for a giftTYPEWRITERS 11 , ..:�.,.......... BEAlT7F1'I. cushiarm, custom made if BEEBE Accounts Payable PRIVATE desired• floral arrangerneMs E small H E L P WANTED f1 E L P WANTED 3 Bedroom detached back bis den with New And Used unusual Ritts 267.3275 Clerk For Don Mills - sP wakoutto patio, beautifully landscaped. Sales -Rentals - Repoirs ""'"'"'.""'-'-" - - Eglinton Office immaculate.' 6 1/4 % mortgage, Adding Machines - Furniture T sitzsco.6o. SUMMER CAMPS Senior experience required Leslie & Nymork area. R. Wit Dee Co. i ! 449-2866 493-0973 utr of Astirnourt Bus Mach I.r,r — — 4248Sheppard E. 391.3301FRAS�R LAKE FULL TIME - Werequirefvllorpa—tt� PROPERTIES 4 B`"'�and retvdplsyer SALES PERSON people general work tanbination.good conditioltf151190 4M- "limping with a pnrpase'•. o.c.A. ae-. - P p o WANTED pat after 6 pm credited. swimming, canoeing, panv. In Our loot in Scarborough. archery, crafts i out trips. 650 weekh" Required forPainik Wallpaper Retail Store in West Hill. Someexperien"inthia P g BASEMENT "SALE - Saturday and inc transportation firldanasset-but not essential. 'Mi. is anexcellentopportunity foranindividiatij Sunday. May 4th and Sth.I to pm 60 whoiswiHingiowork ExcellemremuneratitmCell- Apply in person. Dpi Re.a. Scarborough 439-3104 MR. D'ANDREA 282-8113 _ _4_16 Ellesmere Rd. Cottons & Yarns ---- SIM'RAME beds -. needlecraft dneedlecraft tt _S.ali SELLING YOU R plies Classes t expert advice Cnrss. CAMP HILLTOP Color Your World 460 Kin tstnn Road. 2714465 Boyst ger s 5bcasin Girl/Boy PROPERTY? the Muskoka Lakes area Fun mp ngstn. est Hill Scandinavian program Enjoy swimming. ridinj. _ Friday Lat nth e- vasa sold advice from the Furniture cametng. es. tamp tae programs. see aerW hunts& crafts making AD this COME to and see our display of fine and more. ante Box 44. Dundas. Inst imparted divine states. bedroom. Phone 1-627-3783 chesterf.elds, coffee tables. limps, etc . Main-d•aruvre el Inaapravo n et at refixed prices E Hemen Tr,idrr 7374 w0st fW 1den,CohoneeAve e''just west ot Warden � Comy Ptah ^s% -2»t Glenbrook Day Camp DOG HOUSES MARKHAM ISe-v FOR SALE ria Torenw. O.C.A. aroedited Days 762-5001 Careful MAPI-•titan Sw.mmmg, pares. crafls. Nits. Evenings 762-0506 games, mai farm Rememobk Brt.clture Antique Show Sale 439-3104 SUNDAY %lay 56, Is in -lip m Ly.�—� 366-5051 IiR, to ("nol St . E yr eakie Richmond Hill 7tiemty dea4n, bargain Camp W id jiitwin eahw MAY l0th, 1974 759-8665 Kean Nrmevdle Jtme 23 Mag 3. water .parts. hownrashe. c.seilr r cart+ :>r.eramnns, asp Wavers Mays i Grk a GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS - rata So we'itr far 2 or miss, .lexis. ARTICLES WANTED 1wer 225 " AGINCOURT Liam need for aae- 3 bedreorrs 2 bens; ! elvrt�ntsee an* famahne ap TRAILERS clothing rr •Adults Only Fps -salt MOTOR CARS BRITISH SPRITE MI rORD LTD cartlred, aei.nar 463-7866 429-3178 SALES REGISTER L — APARTMENTS FOR RENT S.aTLTRDAY. MAY 1 Bk, IR♦ AU(Tlas SALE: of /nsrrwsOseel r axone nee Tractor —ta trail end ha1r. fares bOW aseiemrma. waewas, seed drills. beat • meser. Sssseal Imo p f hpurbsad k aRre Mt6rw. anb"m el C0 W aP chanes, aunts. glass arec nsras i. atanetm, fid h. nanr, mea sad standard cameras, pe"scim . sennas. tardm. lawn. !armors and handymEns basis. varus n sc*Aa m articles et All comtgameet trim presale press at Prembee's Aatease Pani as 4e H— 1 12 miles anent 1 Markham %air at I P m Teras, cash day of salr Na reserve See posters nor rue lat.n gs — contact Clarke Prentice Aucuomer Martham. was Canada Centre de Manpower Main -c raaeeuvre 1 Centre du Canada Manpower and Immpret.an Main-d•aruvre el Inaapravo n Employers — Workers SCARBOROUGH CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE has tgwned a Casual Temporary & Part Time EMPLOYMENT OFFICE .)t 790 KENNEDY RD. lot Eolinton) Phone 752-6340 REGISTER NOW MECHANIC I snag eoeseos, raprrd oamadeatry. a • S. Lawn Mev Tecutad etc 261-3358 one ad at Mir vakm M else ar" CLFANING LADY sits, a week or 1-9901tooM-sus v► vary atter wosk. masa • 6erchmocnt-St. Clair -- - - -- - --- I eEDlOOM SISS Y► R.EANt%G tadv ■ this area of lnmleyr APPLY Sue. S44 Btrcrwvtount Rd. of and Chertbnd Woo" s - 1, SM0 TTC Child nei an+e. 6M-gs6I A" faaaly 2n4M &h r a MIDLAND � PS SC AT 323sOFusy Equipped British Travel Trailers IM Spears Rd()akvWe 844.2041 DAY CARE ' FISHES "Pro ate lcbt.tl For CTJdren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY ba=led Numher „(penings a%ailable 293-6846, DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything de mato meowre. no pettirn required 2!3.31.% 2 Hours Weekly Pick Up & Delivery' Ica rent on ser netaspatist from err lrmtnlg Plans r a4w /Raw The 1swrs an ."rvs 3:30 Or 4 P.M. To 6 p.m. A small peal truck or car cents be sed U mnr-trd pica— ra:; 291-2583 AVON I CAN HELP YOU beceme a suteesdul Avon Re resestabve Sell qual.ty predocts is yarmt camsay+ad make earn roomy m yavaPeretrsw Cas me ath! for hdetails Mrs J Chia aryworth. 149 Shelden A•aa.r. Newmarket. Ontsm. s,2 -711 -_.----- Part Time 2 Days Per Week We seed a Pers.., net oatwsrrly ex- prreaced. for one classified ad dept wort involves calling op powwwi ernmaale.2 as well as honing taeamYse wb Plemant van an aemt. Hours can be made *other 9-3111111 or 9-% pm hjr Inform2tv)n Call Watson Publishing Company Limited 291-2583 APARTMENTS FOR RENT TRAILRIDGE TOWERS New Building—Now Renting ELLESMERE-NEILSON (Just Across From The Centenary Hospital; 1 and 2 BEDROOMS RECREATION FACILITIES CONTACT SUPT. APT. 101 OR CALL 6 P.M. - 10 P.M. b 282-5607 (ifAN • suit TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Modern food distribution centre requires reliable experienced person for inventory control - typing - 1 Rite bookkeeping . telephone orders etc. Mart be actuate wpb figtaes. Hiehsay en - Mrdhnd Ave. Eacelleet. working condom, > 291-8837 PAINTING R DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, See - e4 noa*+�•wome Panama. Gals On ► Sam staff at Agincourt Mall. RFSI'I.T% CTta'NT - you bet they do - we have pryers waiting mortgage Inns I availaw - competent people to hale all the detarb. A great Rel Estate package - backed by dawn -to -earth old fashioned servue Call 291-1191 %4TNaNAL TRt'%T RF.ALWW T.V. RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO , -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1038 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TENDER w t!l.rtR R lase 4Flahty wset Peter I OPERATOR CLEANING EGLI NTON Company presently located SERVICES ET downtown, moving to Don Tr,idrr 7374 S 2 BEDROOMS valley and Steeles in early Double J • SWIMMING POOL • SUBWAY BUS AT DOOR • FREE HYDRO fall. Experienced preferred, but willing to train good Cleaning Service 251-7217 429-3'73 typist or standalone s of raw" composer operator. Insured & Bonded 366-5051 Indetnal cleaners for offaces, factories. baric. ^:r.!„-.: `;dste> sod ,torr. etc THE MOVING own with trucks. be se seats MAY l0th, 1974 759-8665 TRILLIUMAPARTMENTS farms may be obtained tram the Pr- FOR RENT GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS ,, I} • AdultOnly l•theaatarnt.<5%ottMcmtra, Firma. 225 +ad as Agreement to Rod Carbfiale Am"Emm"'_J2 3 bedreorrs 2 bens; ! COSBURN TRAILERS 4 bedrocros 3 bwhs: I •Adults Only WOODBINE, COR. O'CONNOR DR. I BRITISH SPRITE 1 425-2333 429-31,73 1 463-7866 429-3178 Ip4Mode1 14'&30' L — 323sOFusy Equipped British Travel Trailers IM Spears Rd()akvWe 844.2041 DAY CARE ' FISHES "Pro ate lcbt.tl For CTJdren NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY ba=led Numher „(penings a%ailable 293-6846, DRESSMAKING EXPERT dressmaking, everything de mato meowre. no pettirn required 2!3.31.% 2 Hours Weekly Pick Up & Delivery' Ica rent on ser netaspatist from err lrmtnlg Plans r a4w /Raw The 1swrs an ."rvs 3:30 Or 4 P.M. To 6 p.m. A small peal truck or car cents be sed U mnr-trd pica— ra:; 291-2583 AVON I CAN HELP YOU beceme a suteesdul Avon Re resestabve Sell qual.ty predocts is yarmt camsay+ad make earn roomy m yavaPeretrsw Cas me ath! for hdetails Mrs J Chia aryworth. 149 Shelden A•aa.r. Newmarket. Ontsm. s,2 -711 -_.----- Part Time 2 Days Per Week We seed a Pers.., net oatwsrrly ex- prreaced. for one classified ad dept wort involves calling op powwwi ernmaale.2 as well as honing taeamYse wb Plemant van an aemt. Hours can be made *other 9-3111111 or 9-% pm hjr Inform2tv)n Call Watson Publishing Company Limited 291-2583 APARTMENTS FOR RENT TRAILRIDGE TOWERS New Building—Now Renting ELLESMERE-NEILSON (Just Across From The Centenary Hospital; 1 and 2 BEDROOMS RECREATION FACILITIES CONTACT SUPT. APT. 101 OR CALL 6 P.M. - 10 P.M. b 282-5607 (ifAN • suit TANGO PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Modern food distribution centre requires reliable experienced person for inventory control - typing - 1 Rite bookkeeping . telephone orders etc. Mart be actuate wpb figtaes. Hiehsay en - Mrdhnd Ave. Eacelleet. working condom, > 291-8837 PAINTING R DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING i DECORATING WALLPAPER - VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, See - e4 noa*+�•wome Panama. Gals On ► Sam staff at Agincourt Mall. RFSI'I.T% CTta'NT - you bet they do - we have pryers waiting mortgage Inns I availaw - competent people to hale all the detarb. A great Rel Estate package - backed by dawn -to -earth old fashioned servue Call 291-1191 %4TNaNAL TRt'%T RF.ALWW T.V. RADIO b HI-FI HANK'S ELECTRONICS T.V. • STEREO , -COLOR T.V. RENTALS Sales & Service SINCE 1038 755-5668 1245 Ellesmere Rd. TENDER w t!l.rtR R lase 4Flahty wset Peter I =PETS I SCAUOKX;r_M rtnuc crams COMM SON Tr,idrr 7374 LUST I beagle unit Pte, when RESTORATION OF .wa bhet ince ats.on ta Mrtar4. M PAVED DRIVEWAYS TENDERS . ��uRartati s of raw" MOVINGarmm k•a•r e• a the Bmelk of 'karbrenSk will be retrad by G M. Usedw Purchased Agee. not base them :2r0Nam. e: D S T . Frday. MOVING own with trucks. be se seats MAY l0th, 1974 (s6d !abs ewnag4a Aeaan.tnsrle ial Calan spedrafta x04 Lehr farms may be obtained tram the Pr- .'hmsarg DePoretteft. 3rd flsnr, 17! PAVING Kialpen Rd. Scrh•rwgk ONE Depart to the term d a cenefied bete l•theaatarnt.<5%ottMcmtra, Firma. +ad as Agreement to Rod Carbfiale ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS Repaired Seal Coating 699-8116 Asphalt & coocreoc RESIDENTIAL. • ComkfERCLAL i'Greenwood Paving aZb Dalo[olrt� Rd. 267.9407 Modern Paring Co. (Toronto) Ltd. ASPHALT PAVING • Established Company • work Guaranteed Phone 293-2484 For Free Eulmate DRAPES & UPHOLSTERING JONG tel2weluffia.-A Chesterfield 8 Odd Choi•s Rebuilt and Recovereu 261-6873 3549 St. Clair Ave. E. Or*'stead b be siisrttad wnh ft so Liweet r any Mader am sesmarey accaPtd RICHARD E. CAVANAGH. Chairman T Beaches _Conference And Workshop The seat, Friendly, Visiting Service, which covers the area teem Ce- res Ave. to Victoria Park Ave and Wee Ontario is Danforth Ave.. in holding a conference and workshop meeting on Tues. May tells. Hem at St. John's Roam Cadbobc Church Paris► Hick 794 Kingston Rd. senor at Kingston Rd. entraam), the tserdemomioauanal con- ference gets underway at a P.M. All voluateen and the general Pubic is iaviked to attend. There is m ad- mission charge, and refresh - nines will be served. Guest speaker will be Margaret Cart. a graduate of the University of Toronto School of Social work and Columbia University. Miss Cork has been an important figure in many fields d service to others. She was the chid social worker with the alcoholism and drug addiction foundation and in this connection ars writlen a beak entitled "The Forgotten Children. " She has 16 foster children around the world and is planning to visit those in Chis this summer. Since her retirement Miss Cook has continued to serve berfellow man ina volunteer epacity. Do plan to come and enjoy an evening of interest and meet the %rvice's vohrn- leen and officers. Help the Service to help otbas. 7hurs. May 2nd, 1974 THE POST Page 9 Professionol Directory CHIROPRACTORS ROY C. KIELY Chiropractor 102 Conference Blvd.. L blocks south of crest At the Bay Ridges Soccer Club Women's Auxiliary Dance at Don Beer Arena recently those attending called it "a complete success" and "everyone had a ball". Above, Earl Jepsen and hs wife pose f or the POST Cameraman - Trevor Bishop. Regional Council Halves Meetings Despite warnings of it being premature, Regional Council has decided to hold Council Meetings only every second Wednesday starting on May 1st 1974. The 'other' Wed- nesdays have been left for Executive Meetings, but could be used for Council Meetings if required. Councillor Garnet Rickard of Newcastle, Vice Chair- man of the Executive Committee, sad that the Committee had put forth this recommendation "in order to get more efficient work from our clerical staff, who just do not have the time to prepare the work for a meeting once a week". He added that there are four other regular meetings held during each five working days. The Executive Committee had also recommended that the Council Meetings should be changed to Tuesdays instead of Wednesdays. This, however, was rejected by Council. CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR required for OSHAWA/PICKERING AREA HIGH SCHOOLS Experience Preferred Position most suitable for person with high school agedchildren. Must have a sound and basic knowledge Of food preparation and be able to deal effectively with both students and staff. A good personality is a defmate asset - Please send a brief resume including telephone number to: - BEAVER FOODS LTD. 568 Stanford Street Kingston, Ontario Attn. Mr. T. Leonard , 1 t CANADA'S N0. I /CE SKATING CENTRE. GIRLS HOCKEY SCHOOL MAY 111h - JUNE 29th ri ... a.t. e68d.4 , satwt ..r w. atF'r«ew- - -- w" a «.+sr to aoreawsa.s. felowmi t and beeftm .esw bw ~ a.A....�r ts�d.+a sell. (GOALTENDERS' SCHOOLS So wayys MAY 11th - JUNE 29th speuft Iwwcb� - Geefteaiq Mule Cabbm Iwartaan Revs l C-160—" her -a ✓ CHECK THESE FAMOUS FEATURES: • FREE ESTIMATES • COURTEOUS HELPFUL REPRESENTATIVES • FRAMES RE -GLUED • SPRINGS RE -TIED • ALL NEW FRESH PADDING • FULLY GUARANTEED • PICK-UP AND DELIVERY • TERMS IF DESIRED Your ONE LOW PRICE SOFA $129.°0 Beautifully Done Any Grade 700 Fabric More Expensive Fabrics Slightly Higher. NATIONAL UPHOLSTERY 1996 LAWRENCE -425-1017- Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 Town Of Pickering SPRING CLEAN-UP MAY 6 TO MAY 17 To aid in Spring Clean-ups within the garbage area the normal limits on the volumes of garbage collected from residential property will be lifted during the period from May 6 to May 17, 1974. Arrangements for disposal of items not normally ac- cepted for collection may also be made during this period by phoning the Engineering Department at 839-5121 or 942-2760 extension 64. George Ashe Mayor Pickering To Purchase Rouge Hills United Church 'Me Solicitor for the Town of Pickering will be directed to draw up the necessary agreement for the purchase of the Rouge Hills United Church, currently being used for the Library; to ascertain the price and to make sure that the title should be in the name of the Town of Pickering. This matter was on the agenda of the Executive Committee of Council this week. The Library Board does not have the power to issue debentures and the We make it application to purchase would have to come through the Town. Councillor Ken Matheson said that the Library Board now has a five year rental contract with an option to purchase after that time, andthat there was noway he would support a motion to purchase it now, during the first year of that contract He called for a two week deferral so that legal technicalities could be in- vestigated, but did not get the support of his fellow USE OUR 'Forestone CREDIT PLAN. AMERICAN EXPRESS or CHARGEX 0 0 111 `- I withg ua ranteed service 1 True the drums on all four wheels 'Ftre `!o h e $ 95 2 Arc the new linings for perfect braking contact 3 Check the master "lenders 10 -POINT sCheck the wheel cylareders DRUM 5 Check brake shoe return springs 6 Check Drake Hurd Imes 7. Add premium Quality bake fluid. BRAKE RELINE a Check and repack outer font wheel bearings 9. Road test your car 10. 30.000 toile guarantee. lFlarestone $ 95 FRONT WHEEL 1f � «w needs these additional"te :e: We reface rows at $8 95 each DISC weadrebuild calipersco,1..5 11 We 11 advise youoube befo.ent proceeding with any additional work BRAKE SERVICE w GUARANTEED FOR ?4,000 MILES OR 24 MONTHS Includes VW. Damn and Toyota lFirestone $ 951 FRONT WHEEL We'll repack outer front ALIGNMENTAND wheel bearings, adjust brakes and give a complete safety Inspection. STATIC BALANCE Includes Toyota and Datsun. Torsion bars. disc brakes and au conditioning enra. �c 339 smownn ¢ i so J 5 FOR BPER ALLSs REMOVAL Tough vulcanised cover cus oMta. Iwety Polybutad�ene centre. s VA42O S Council Members. Councillor Jack Anderson said that in his opinion -we have been backed into a corner in the purchase of this Church, which we refused to purchase last year". He added, however, that if it could be purchased for $80,000 this year then he would support the motion n ow. Mayor George Ashe, who had also opposed the pur- chase of this building last year, now said that he would support the motion as "they have done a good job of making this building ac- ceptable as a library". He agreed with other Council members, though, that the ownership should be in the Town's name. TOP - Mr. & Mrs. Peter Hupfeld the recent Bay Ridges Soccer Club dance BOTTOM -Joe Wilks of PMA Heait} presents a trophy at a recent awards night. (Photos - Trevor Bishop) Supports Paper Pick -Ups The Executive Committee of Pickering Council this week recommended that Council should approve of local paper pick-ups on alternate weeks. Pick-ups for glass and cans, however, were not approved at this stage. Councillor Ken 5latheson suggested that if an}% profit is made from the paper then that money should be funelled into possibilities for glass and can pick-ups. Councillor Bruce Searle was responsible for bringing the issue of pick-ups and possible re -cycling to Council, and Councillor Jack Anderson jokingly suggested that boxes for glass and cans should be provided at Councillor Searle's home, and that the By-law should be amended to permit 'outdoor storage'! 4 7hurs. May 2nd, 1974 THE POST Page 11 AT)IiIGHLAND FARMS Peders Oht ariaRed Bf 'ted rash SHOULDER lb" b. • FRESH ONTARIO HILLTOP LOINS of PORK Fresh Florida BACON Whole► 1 Ib. 59; or how GRAPEFRUIT «fiopk9 P.E.1. No. 1 WINTER Silo 4a CHRISTIES SUNRAY WHITE SLICED POTATOES BREAD 24 oz. SO Ib.14'c h bog 66.49 �. w,. 3/89" SMOKED PICNICF. Via, OVEN READY UTILITY SHOULDER.TURKEYS LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY s�� Limit 1 Ready � c. to Sarre 691;b. per family 5 5 TOWN CLUB SWEET PICKLED ONTARIO NO. 1 COTTAGE Fresh Grade "A" Cooking onions ROLLS. 101b. b. b" 991c ONTARIO NO. 1 EGGS FRESH FLORIDA U.S. NO. 1 CARROTS CELERY b• 100 sty 3 �9• 2 aS 3 QUART BAG HEINZ STRAINED dozen BABY FOOD .& i•.1 8" . 2% MILK '� wfmft L HEINZ JUNIOR ` 951, BABY FOOD LA r Avg. r PAM i _ . Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 2nd, 1974 z�s P.M.A.REALTY LIMITED FIR Rti� �S�1,r P ST &SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT R_, SOLD FpR Ypt' F R Hp�E 1308 BASELINE ROAD corner of ool Road) 942-2611 839-4463 NIENIBERS OF(THE LTO ONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121 Everybody in Canada is talking about nutrition. Weight Watchers International is clang something about it. Weight watchers International brings you the best there is in an advanced weight control programme where good nutrition is an essential feature. It's Canada's favorite way of losing weight and keeping it off. Weight Watchers', the international programme that fits the Canadian way of life. 1For hrrtAor infonnotion co/ or writ* 44, a1002 ST. west, Toronto, Ontario 016) 961-1240, not of town ca% coNect PICKERING - Sheridan Mall Auditorium Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA Y.M.C.A. 199 Centre St Tues 9:30 a.m. OSHAW'A Public Library 65 Bagot St Wed. 7:30 p.m. WHITBY - Centennial Community Centre 416 Ctmtre St. S. Tues. 7:30 p.m. TIE INIUM7101111. MO TMT FIT= THE wllotM MY cF Ufi w,1.n , Bwa beft i toned adtareed won w Me ww...t w«pt woatben btdr.tt 60A r+A+.rn we" ware- Irtrwwal IST& Come To .. . Kinsmen Club Of Aiax The President of the Kin- smen Club of Ajax an- mmneed today that the local club aklr/g with the other clubs of District Eight will be opening their drive for funds for resea rch work being done DON VALLEY NORTH TOYOTA FOR THE BEST SELECTION OF NEW, USED AND COMPANY DEMOS - DEMOS 1474 CELICA ST Lovely snowcrest white with brown interior. AM -FM radio, discs, console, rear defroster, radial tires, licence x HXF 125. 1974 CELIt :A LT - Sparkling matador red with side mouldings, radio, discs, black vinyl rod, bucket seats, licence x HFX 077. 1974 CELIC'A ST - A beautiful lilac mauve with ivory interior, bucket seats, custom stripe, AM -FM radio, discs, console, radial tires, licence w HFB 760. SPRING SPECIALS 1473 CORONA SEDAN - Azure blue with interior to match, bucket seats, standard traw smission, AM radio, beautifully clean. side mouldings, licence x BVU991 1973 COROLLA SEDAN - Mustard yellow, automatic trans., AM radio, tape deck, less than 7000 miles, licence a DI;T 790. 1972 CROWN DELUXE - Imagine yourself driving our president's car - low mileage, a robins egg blue with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, AM -FM automatic channel selector radio, power antenna and trunk - many extras, licence our BBR 990. Priced to sell. 1971 HK. 11 HTP. - Rich mariner blue, 3 spd. auto. trans. with matching vinyl roof, excellent condition, fine student car, licence x AFN 385. 1972 TRIUMPI SPITFIRE: - Convertible, golden rod yellow, radio, tape deck, licence # BBZ 774. 1968 CHE V. IMPALA - 2 dr. htp.,.forest green with matching interior, radio, P.S., P.B., Lcence x BRJ 335. ITTFNTION: Service station owners, gardeners, or small business owners, one of a kind value - 1963 FORD PICK-UP - Green, 40,000 original miles, licenw# B 2557. Pick—ingi +tri T and Trevor BL;hop 4,,' on Cystic Fibrosis. Cystic Fibrosis is a dreaded children's respiratory disease which is almost always fatal. The Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of District Eight of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs hope to raise s6o,000 to finance the C.F. Research Clinic at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Aiax Home Weekend Chairma not the Ajax Home Weekend Moustache Growing Contest Gary Davies, announced that the grand finale for judging moustaches in Sunday. June 16th. 1974. during the Sports Festivities at the Ajax High School grounds. MOUSTACHE AWARDS: Bushiest: Greyist: Longest: Most Unique: Most Modern; Darkest: Shortest. Anyone still wishing to grow a moustache please contact: Gary Davies 942-3606; Jim Witty 942-2884; Joe Dickson 942-1968. Sid Ballik Plumbing and Heating Contractor All types of plumbing sheet metal work. Industrial Commercial Residential 24 Hour Service P.O. Box 11, Pickering, 839-2359 i 0800t & Slade Dining lounge agd Tavern ]550 Vc'Oru Part, at Ttm/a Ave., tiro ,v ;ale, Ontario 491-6462 :u h held a danceat the West Shore Community Centre recently he dancers in his camera lens. Increases Forseen For Pickering Ice Time Rates for Pickering ice time have not been icreased since 1970. and Direclar of Parks and Recreation Dave Bass has recommended to Council that there should be some increases to kekp abreast with inflation. Councillor Ken Matheson this week suggested several further increases in the ice time rale in Pickering, but with one exception, these were shot down by Pickering's Executive Committee of Council. , The one successful amendment was to increase the rate for 'out of town groups' wishing to hold public meetings at the Arena. The new rale for this was recommended as $IS. It was also recommended that the fee for local public meetings at the Arena should remain at 410. Although it was noted that no outside g roup has ever held a public meeting at the Arena. it was agreed that a price should be set just in case one comes up in the fulute. Boat Owners And Operators Take Note The Pickering Emergency marine VHF radio and Rescue Unit (PERU) has General Service (CB) call resumed rescue operations sign MX422580. As well as at the end of April, 1974. possessing direct radio link The Town of Pickering with Police, Fire and Am - rescue craft is stationed at bularice services. Frenchman's Bav and Land contact in patrols the area between emergencies, call Durham Rouge River, and the Regional Police Force or Pickering Whitby town line. Rada Dispatcher 839-11 it or The vessel is equipped with 1112. Sign Seneca Drum Corps Doug Menzie, Chairman of its quest for national and the Ajax Kinsmen Club international prominence, Home Weekend Drum and placing consistently among Bugle Corps Competition the top four corps in Canada. announced the signing of the Sponsored by the Seneca Seneca Princemen Drum College of Applied Arts and Corps to appear in Ajax on Technology and represen- June 15th, 1974. ting the Borough of North They were formed in 1961 York, in Metropolitan under the name of the Toronto, Ontario, the Scarborough Firefighters 'Seneca Princemen' enter Boys Trumpet Band to the this years' Drum Corps 1974 edition of the Seneca season with their most Princemen, the Corps has ambitious musical steadily moved upwards in presentation to date. Sandy Beach Tennis Club REGISTRATION 710 Lublin SUNDAY MAY 5th., I - 3,p.m. Bay Ridges or call - 839-4300