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LANSING 104 per copy The Nautilus
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Vol. 10 No. 21 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
'PICKERING
0S.
formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER
4 3
Regional Council
To Take Stand
On Airport
The Regional Council of Pickering Airport. some Councillors thought it
Durham last week approved The report itself took an was time for the Regional
a report to be sent from the intentionally middle of -the Council to take a stand on
Regional Planning and road attitude, leaving all this matter.
Development Committee to options open, since the Councillor Jack Anderson
the Airport Inquiry, con- Regional Council has not yet of Pickering, seconded by
cerning the proposed stated any decisions either in Councillor Ken Matheson
favour of or against the also of Pickering, gave
6
COMING Pa rade entries for the Ajax Home Weekend parade are still being accepted by pboning Be rnae
Williams at 912-4691. The Ajax Horne Weekend parade is Sat. June 15th - the largest annual
parade in Ontario County.
Pickering Wants
Fire Service Grants
The Town of Pickering this
week endorsed a resolution
passed by the City of
Mississauga. This resolution
stated that the Provincial
Government has recognized
the need to subsidize
municipalities in the
provision of Police Services
on a per capita grant basis.
and called on the Provincial
Government to give im-
mediate consideration to
establishing a similar grant
structure for the provision of
Fire Services.
Mayor George Ashe pointed
out that in the case of the
Police Service the problem is
provincial. For example a
criminal apprehended in
Pickering could be a resident
of Northern Ontario. A fire,
on the other hand happens in
Pickering and affects people
of Pickering. Mayor Ashe
said that he was in favour of
receiving any grants from
the Province, but would
prefer to see them on a non -
conditional basis, whereby
the Town could decide where
43M Kingston Rd.
ti�,,t .d L�,�rencc
284 -4721
t�tl 43
its priorities lay.
Councillor Alex Robertson,
however, did not agree with
the Mayor. "I think the Fire
Service deserves the same
recognition as the Police
Service" he said. "Our
people have done a good job,
but our machines are un-
dermanned when they get to
the fire. Therefore I support
this resolution 100%".
Geo. Ashe
Promises
Budget
Finance Committee
Chairman George Ashe of
Pickering promised all
Regional Councillors that
they would receive copies of
the Regional Budget by last
Friday, in order to give them
time to studyit before the
Budget presentation in
Council this week.
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West H i I I - Tel. 282-4141
No.1 for paint
and wallpaper!
proposed airport.
notice of a nation to be in -
Planning and Devolopment
troduced on May 29th catling
Committee Chairman, Clark
on the Regional Council to
Mason of Ajax said that the
"go on record as being op -
report dealt specifically with
posed to the proposed airport
the question of planning
in Pickering as the need has
issues in the event that the
not been established by the
proposed airport should go
Federal Government".
ahead.
Councillor Anderson, ac -
Councillor Christine
cusing the Regional
Thomas of Oshawa said that
Government of "saying
she could not support the
something, but not really
report while she did not know
saying anything" also asked
what position the Regional
� •
i
�
the whole airport issue.
'� ta4,- .-kip^�
..,
where homeowners within
approved by a majority in
the proposed airport site are
Council, it was evident that
to relocate after June 1375.
Planning Big
Week In Ajax
Doug Menne of the Ajax
The music this year in-
Kinsmen Club announced the
cludes: Man from La
famed St. John's Girls Drum
6
COMING Pa rade entries for the Ajax Home Weekend parade are still being accepted by pboning Be rnae
Williams at 912-4691. The Ajax Horne Weekend parade is Sat. June 15th - the largest annual
parade in Ontario County.
Pickering Wants
Fire Service Grants
The Town of Pickering this
week endorsed a resolution
passed by the City of
Mississauga. This resolution
stated that the Provincial
Government has recognized
the need to subsidize
municipalities in the
provision of Police Services
on a per capita grant basis.
and called on the Provincial
Government to give im-
mediate consideration to
establishing a similar grant
structure for the provision of
Fire Services.
Mayor George Ashe pointed
out that in the case of the
Police Service the problem is
provincial. For example a
criminal apprehended in
Pickering could be a resident
of Northern Ontario. A fire,
on the other hand happens in
Pickering and affects people
of Pickering. Mayor Ashe
said that he was in favour of
receiving any grants from
the Province, but would
prefer to see them on a non -
conditional basis, whereby
the Town could decide where
43M Kingston Rd.
ti�,,t .d L�,�rencc
284 -4721
t�tl 43
its priorities lay.
Councillor Alex Robertson,
however, did not agree with
the Mayor. "I think the Fire
Service deserves the same
recognition as the Police
Service" he said. "Our
people have done a good job,
but our machines are un-
dermanned when they get to
the fire. Therefore I support
this resolution 100%".
Geo. Ashe
Promises
Budget
Finance Committee
Chairman George Ashe of
Pickering promised all
Regional Councillors that
they would receive copies of
the Regional Budget by last
Friday, in order to give them
time to studyit before the
Budget presentation in
Council this week.
4447 KINGSTON ROAD
West H i I I - Tel. 282-4141
No.1 for paint
and wallpaper!
proposed airport.
notice of a nation to be in -
Planning and Devolopment
troduced on May 29th catling
Committee Chairman, Clark
on the Regional Council to
Mason of Ajax said that the
"go on record as being op -
report dealt specifically with
posed to the proposed airport
the question of planning
in Pickering as the need has
issues in the event that the
not been established by the
proposed airport should go
Federal Government".
ahead.
Councillor Anderson, ac -
Councillor Christine
cusing the Regional
Thomas of Oshawa said that
Government of "saying
she could not support the
something, but not really
report while she did not know
saying anything" also asked
what position the Regional
that the Regional Govern -
Council intended to take on
ment should exert its efforts
the whole airport issue.
to solving the problem of
Although the report was
where homeowners within
approved by a majority in
the proposed airport site are
Council, it was evident that
to relocate after June 1375.
Planning Big
Week In Ajax
Doug Menne of the Ajax
The music this year in-
Kinsmen Club announced the
cludes: Man from La
famed St. John's Girls Drum
Mancha and Dulcinea,
Corps will take part in the
Vehicle, Hava Nagila,
fourth annual Ajax Home
British Grenadiers, Scotland
Weedend June 14,15,16.
the Brace is Colonel Bogey,
The Corps, now in its 21st
and Medley of the Music of
year of operation, was
Ireland.
originally formed in 1953 as a
high school band, with 15
The Corps will march in the
members. In 1962 the ex-
mamotr Saturday Puede
panded corps Degan a string
and also be one of the
of successes which have led
competitors in Ajax for the
to widespread recognition in
fourth annual Canadian
both Canada and the United
Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps
Sta tes.
Championships.
Pickering High School Band To Make
Tour
The Pickering High School
44 eager musicians signed up
upon Sat. June Sth, at 1 p.m.
refreshments, horse baking,
Band is raising money for a
and began planning to pay
in the Pickering High School
and fish pad.
concert tour in England.
for the trip.
grounds.
Anyone can contribute to
The idea was initialed last
A White Elephant Sale held
the auction by calling Anne
February by Music Dept.
in Sheridan Mall raised SM.
Besides a giant auction by
Mowbray 655-3s90 or Gail
Head, Virginia Sullivan The
But the big event is coming
Loyal Pogue, there will be
Lawlor E39.1574.
C00L' Keeping cool will be a problem shortly or even today! So here's a photo by Trevor Bishop
showing all that snow and cold, icy winds on Frenchman's Bay'. Now, doesn't that feel better?
.�CAw•
Hearing Aids
SCARBOROUGH
Hearing Aid Centre
23 Eglinton Square
757-8453
eorV;trttt .:'&APA
Call 2844= For
Fast Home Service
Morningside Shopping Centre
West Hill
BETTER SERVICE
LOWEST PRICES
11 a
Paint& Wa paper
4520 Kingston Rd.
(At Morningside)
282-8602 West Hill
*Art *Custom Framing
• Restoring sArt Supplies
e Art Classes
255 Morningside Ave.
at Kingston Rd. 284-0179
Page 2 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
PICXERIN6 POST
Published every Thare4ay by
WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
i+ostal Address - Box 111, Agincourt, Ott.
Publisher - R.M. Watson
TELEPHONE 264-1767
Opinion
Garbage Coalition
To Meet Minister
A delegation from the
Garbage Coalition were to
meet with Ontario's new
Minister of the En-
vironment, William
Newman, Wed., May 22 to
present six pecific recom-
mendations the government
Should take on the garbage
problem.
The Garbage Coalition is an
Ontario -wide organization of
55 citizen groups united to
push for sensible action on
Ontario's gtowong garbage
problem.
Ontario produces about
7.000.000 tons of garbage
annually and pays about
$100.000.000 for its disposal.
The quantity is growing by
about 7 % each year. 3 tinges
as fast as the population.
The Coalitions two
priorities are that the
amount of garbage produces
be reduced and much of the
remainder be recycled.
A Coalition member said
the province should phase
out non -refillable beverage
containers within a year and
set a concrete timetable for
standa rdiza tion.
He said the province should
take a lead in its purchasing
policy to support products
containing maximum
amounts of recycled post-
consumer waste.
The province should be
advocating the use of
recycled products through
the promotion of standard
symbols for recycled and
recyclable products and
through legislation or per-
suasion getting manufac-
turers to use minimum
percentages of waste
materials in their products.
The sales tax should be
removed from recycled
products.
The member said the
province should establish a
product review board
committed to reducing the
amount of solid waste by
setting criteria for old and
new products and packages.
Small areas of landfill will
always be needed but
reduction and recycling are
realistic alternatives for the
bulk of the problem in the
long term.
A public education cam-
paign should be started
immediately to suggest ways
in which people can reduce
waste and recycle existing
garbage.
The spokesman said the
government should enforce
regulations to minimize the
possibility of ground water
pollution, vermin and fine
any landfill operator who
does not meet standards.
Report On Manpower Training
Increased training in in-
dustry is recommended in
the report of Ontario s Task
Force on Industrial
Training, released by the
Honourable James A.C.
Auld, Minister of Colleges
and Universities.
Other major recom-
mendations cal for a re-
negotiation with the federal
government of financing of
in -industry training, an
overhaul of theap-
prenticeship system, and
abolition of compulsory
licensing in an trades except
automotive repair.
"This report deals with
complex and sensitive
issues." Mr. Auld said.
"We look forward to the
response of all interested
organizations and the
general public." Mr. Auld
emphasized that the views
expressed in the report a re
recommendations to the
government, not govern-
ment policy.
The Task Force on In-
dustrial Training, created in
1970, was headed by Dr.
W.R. Dymond, Chairman of
the Department of Public
Administration at the
University of Ottawa and a
former Assistant Deputy
Minister in the federal
Department of Manpower
and Immigration.
To meet Ontario's man-
power training objectives,
the report recommends
using more in -industry
training than has ever been
attempted in the province. It
proposes increased em-
phasis on employer -centred
training programs to
complement and provide an
alternative to some
programs in educational
institutions. The employer,
funded by the government
and working within govern-
ment guidelines, should
retain primary control and
responsibility for all major
elements of the training
process, the report says.
The report also proposes
that Ontario should assert a
greater degree of control,
relative to the federal
government, over in -
industry training. Training
in industry is clearly within
the province's constitutional
responsibility for education,
the report says, and methods
of funding such training
should be subject to the
approval of the Ontario
government
The report recommends
that apprenticeship training
in minor trades be discon-
tinued and the value of ap-
prenticeship training be
reviewed in other trades
which have few registered
apprentices. It suggests
Manpower Training Branch
of the Ministry of Colleges
and Universities could more
effectively discharge its
responsibility for ap-
prenticeship counselling if it
Halton
Radial
Railway
bbrthose who would like to
j ournev into the past and
ride the old open trolleys and
high speed electric in-
terurban cars, a trip to the
Halton County Radial
Ra dwa y is a mu st
The Halton ODunty Radial
Railway was opened to the
public in June 1972. It was
built o n t he a bandoned right-,,
of -way of the old 7b ronlo
Suburban Railway which
provided commuter rail
s ervicet o Guelph, more than
40 years ago.
Even today the new GO
Transit linewhich follows the
s ane g enera l r oute, s tops a t
Georgetown, wen short of
Acton, Rockwood and
Guelph which was served by
this electric "Radial'
railway.
The HCRR wa s built and is
operated by volunteer
members of the Ontario
Electric Railway Historical
Association. The purpose of
the ralway is to provide the
public with an operating
ralwa y museum.
This museum lets you ride
on their old trolleys and
interurban cars so that not
only you see what they were
like buy you can experience
4.
Car #55 of the Toronto GSvic Railway waits to depart at the Rockwood station localed on the
Cambellville Road 8 miles north of HWY 401. -
the sounds and feel of riding
in these historical cars
through picturesque Ontario
countryside.
When Canadian National
Railways closed their Rock-
wood station a few years
ago, the HCRR purchased it
and moved it 4 miles to its
new permanent home. The
railway terminus is on the
east s ide of the Ca mbely die
road just 8 miles north of
Exit 38 on Highway 401.
He re the old Ro ckwo od CN
station, visitors parking lot
and gift shop are located.
Tickets can be purchased in
Ontario History
Journey By Train
The Polar Bear Express
leaves Toronto Sat. June 15th
for a one day Journey to
History.
Two Ontario Northland
Railway 1500 -series engines
Will power the eight -coach
train with about 600
passengers from Toronto to
CoLhngwood and Meaford
over Ontario's first rail
route.
The train will leave Toronto
at about 8 a.m. and make
stops in Stayner,
Collingwood, Craigleith,
Georgian Peaks and
Meaford.
The first passenger rail
service train left Toronto
May 16th, 1853 for Aurora.
This service reached
Collingwood in 1854 and
Meaford in 1872.
In Stayner there will be a
photo run -past the old-style
station, a civic reception and
Premier William Davis will
officially open a new senior
citizens home.
was not also responsible for
policing Labour standards in
the apprenticeship system.
The report proposes that the
responsibility for policing be
reassigned to the Ontario
Ministry of Labour.
Compulsory certification
should be abolished in all
trades except the automotive
repair trades, the report
says. Instead, certification
should be voluntary and
acquired through ap-
prenticeship or on-the-job
experience.
The Task Force proposes
certificates acquired on a
voluntary basis be used by
unions as a condition of
journeyman -level mem-
bership. The certificates
would also enable employers
to judge the qualifications of
trades people and would
protect the status of
The train will arrive in
Colingwood for a tour of the
town, a visit to Sus Sunset
Point Beach, the Tran-
sportation Museum, hrnch
and the christening of Chi-
Cheemaun, the new
Tobermory-Manitoulin
Island car ferry, by Mrs.
Davis.
The train will move on to
Craigleith for a civic
reception and photo run -past
and at Georgian Peaks there
will be a photo run -past
along the Blue Mountains.
In Meatord travelers will
take part in centennial
celebrations and Premier
Davis will unveil a plaque to
honour Ontario artist Fred
Haines.
The train will arrive back in
Union Station about 9:15
p.m.
Tickets are $8.75 for adults
and $4.50 for children 12 and
under by mailing to Journey
to History, Box 242, Station
M. Toronto 12. Orders
received after June loth will
be held for pick up at Union
Station Train Gate on June
15th.
qualified members of a
trade.
The Task Force concludes
that the present practice of
compulsory licensing in
certain trades provides no
real protection to the public
against risks to health and
safety.
Work inspection in con-
struction and related trades
is a more effective form of
public health and safety
protection, the report says.
Other trades, with the
exception of automotive
repair, do not pose a
significant hazard to public
safety. Continuation of
compulsory certification in
the automotive repair trades
is recommended only until
an effective system of
regular motor vehicle safety
inspections can be in-
troduced.
the station to ride the old
cars. Adult fare is So cents
return and children's fare is
25 cents return.
All day passes can be
purchased for $1.00 and 50
cents respectively. This
allows visitors to r ide a 1 day
on any car fora single fare.
At theeast end of the line is
the 'scar barn". Here the
collection of old cars is
stored when not in use. The
HCRR has over 20 street
cars, electric interurban
cars and electric
locomotives dating back to
1IID3.
Some of theseold cars have
been restored to their
original condition. Others
are in the process of being
restored by the members.
Th is is a long process and
may takeupto 10years fora
complete restoration.
The Halton County Radial
Railway is open every
Sunday and holiday from 11
aim. to 5 pm.
Picnic tables and light
refreshments are available
so that you can make your
visit short or long to suit
your interest. Photography
fans will find ma ny subjects
of interest.
New Uniforms
For Hostesses
Student hostess staff for
Ontario Place's 74 season
will wear a "total mood"
wardrobe created by Pat
McDonagh. one of Canada's
leading fashion designers.
The six -piece composite
uniform in keny green and
navy converts to a total of
eight outfits for the seventy
girls who work as hoetcsaes,
guides, playground and
boutique attendants at the
provincial leisure complex
opened May 18th.
"Such a flexible wardrobe
allows the girls to retain the
look of being part of a team
without feeling regimented,"
said Ms. McDonagh. "It
provides scope to fit their
varied program, weather
changes or reflect a mood."
A navy gabardine top
stitched jacket, cuffless
pants and knee-length green
skirt may be interchanged
with a striped blue and green
body shirt or a short sleeve
blouse imprinted with the
Ontario Place logo.
For those supervising the
action in Children s village.
special garb features a wide -
striped, bibbed dungaree
with short or long pants and
plenty of patch pockets.
When worn with the shirt or
blouse - an overal; when
worn without - a sunsuit.
Rainy weather gear is a
shiny oil cloth slicker.
A floppy brimmed hat in
navy etched with green
completes the new look for
'74.
Pat McDonagh is a charter
memberof the newly -formed
Fashion Designers
Association of Canada. She
has won Canadian Design of
the Year Awards. New York
Times Fashion Awards, and
the Judy Award-
Hit
ward
Hit And Run Driver
Dear Sir:
As a citizen of Oakville I appreciate your problems in op-
posing the tranquility of your community by the projected
new airport, however, you do have another problem in your
community - a hit and run driver.
On Sa turday, May 4th a t 9:30 p. m. my son was driving hone
after a very pleasant sailing day at Frenchman Bay with his
sister, his brother-in-law and his girlfriend in the car. He
stopped at a red light facing north on Liverpool Road and M2
Highway - a car coming from the east made a high speed left
turn, bounced off a culvert, came across the road hit and tore
the side of our car. He increased speed and disappeared. He
did not stop to see if anyone was injured or killed or accept
responsibility for the damage.
My son's car, a 1967 Mustang green convertible, was his
pridea nd joy. He looked after it and drove with care. He was
looking forward to a pleasant summer with the top down,
enjoying the sunshine that has been ruined by a driver of a
white 2 door hardtop, '68 or '69 Ford, who is a very low form
of animal that Canada can do without.
He may not be a citizen of Pickering, but based on the quick,
courteous and efficient response of the Pickering Police he
disappeared into hiding in the immediate community.
If you see, hear or know of a '68 or '69 white Ford with a
damaged lef t front fender, report it to your local police.
My son may never get his car back on the road, that is his
sorrow, but Pickering can gain by ferreding a rat out of the
community.
Yours truly,
B. J. Hayden
1594 Old Lakeshore Rd.
Oakville, Ontario
Around BayRidges
by Pat Lloyd
BEAVER RACING PEGEON CLUB
Mackey; 2nd Hi 1 Flat Joan McRoberts; High 3 Hdcp. Elaine
This weeks race was from Napanee, Ont. again with to Lofts
Whitson; 2nd Hi 3 Hdcp. Rose Fitzgerald; High 1 Hdcp.
and 172 Birds competing. Birds were
Vivian Holley; 2nd Hi 1 Hdcp. Joan Wylie; Most Effort Least
released a t 7:00 a.m. and it was a very fast race.
Reward - Joyce Wannop; Most Improved Bowler - Olive
1st - J. McInnis 1505.63; 2nd - H. Horton 1502.94; 3rd - J.
Savage.
McInnis 1501.42; 4th - Gilson & Ballennie 1497.97; 5th - J.
Harry Hollenga and his lovely wofe Sandra were guests at
McInnis 1497.83; 6th - Cormack & Forrest 1491.84; 7th -
the Head Table. Harry is the owner of the Rouge Hill Bowl
Cormack & Forrest 1489.37; 8th F. Waterfall Sr. 1489.20; 9th -
and puts upwith us each Wednesday afternoon. We also want
F. Waterfall Sr. 1488.10; 10th - J. McInnis 1482.08.
to take this opportunity to extend our thanks to the many
GAY LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE
Local Merchants and others who donated door prizes. This is
Last Friday night was our annual Banquet and in spite of its
very much appreciated by all of us.
being a holiday weekend we had a very good turnout. Music
Elks, Dominion Hardware, Viggles, K -Mart, Matt's Place,
was supplied by Gerry Wood and he supplied beautiful music.
. Riccio's, Sherridan Men's Hairstylist & Barber Shop, Con -
This is our eight year and Gerry has been with us every year
tinental Kitchen, Bimbi's, Family Fair, Bittner's, Texaco,
and I really think he gets better if that is possible. Our
Shell, Rouge Hill Bowl, Bell Telephone, Dominion Store, St.
executive worked very hard on this event and it is pleasing to
Clair Paint & Wallpaper, Bay Ridges Florists, Shopper's
see so many come out and enjoy themselves so much. League
Drug Mart, Red Wing Orchards, Ga lbraith's Jewellers,
Champs and Playoff Winners were Team N6 "The Damn "2"
Toronto Dominion Bade, Royal Bank, Teepee Drive In,
Pins" captained by Jeanne Potts, Jill Krajicek, Dee Hesketh,
Famous Players, Scott's Chicken Villa, A & W, Quality
Lou Hillis, Janette Tasse and Suzanne Sekulick. Runners
Records.
Ups were Team M8 The Five Pickers and their captain is Joan
I hope I haven't forgotten anyone. Also thanks to everyone
McRoberts, Phyliss Douglas, Carol Free, Rosalie Johnson
who attended and made it another successful banquet. See
and Marg Ritter. Consolation Trophy went to Team M3 Dolly's
you all next year.
Follys and they are Dolly Clements, Irene Gamble, Gennie
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WISHES
Booth, Rose Brown, and Jean Maynard.
Birthday Wishes this week to Nellie Baxter. Hope you have
Low Team Award wnet to Team ai the Misses Elsa
a very special day Nellie.
Downie, Jean Smith, Joyce Wannap, FineDa Hughes and
GET WELL WISHES
Marg Bradbury.
Get well wishes to Mrs. Lena James of Finch Ave. who
There were 27 Perfect Attendance Awards given out also.
underwent minor surgery at Ajax Hospital last week and is
Individual Trophies wnet to the following: High Average
now recuperating at home. Hope you are feeling heaps better
Gail Scott; 2nd Hi Average Jeanne Potts; High 3 Flat Dolly
very soon and out enjoying the sunshine. Also we hope Myrtle
Clements; 2nd Hi 3 Flat Lou Hillis; High 1 Flat Doreen
McInnis is feeling lots better by now also.
By -Law CopIes, Maps
To all residents of Frenchman's Bay, Fairport and Bay
Ridges E.S.CA. is coming. Please take note.
To Cost More
Miss
Thurs. May 23rd, 1974 THE POST Page 3
New Taxi By—Law
A successful amendment at
this week's Pickering
Council Meeting saw the
Taxi -Cab By -Law finally
pass Council. This By -Law
has been on the books of
Council for some con-
siderable time and has
visited both the Executive
Committee of Council and
the Council itself on
numerous occasions.
One sticky area of the By -
Law was that concerning the
residency requirements of
persons holding Pickering
Taxi -Cab Licences, and it
was to this matter that the
amendment referred.
"A person who holds a valid
taxi -cab licence issued under
By—law 4372/73 and who is
not a resident of the Town of
Pickering" states the
amendment "shall be in the
year 1975 and therafter
entitled to the issuance of a
licence under the provisions
of this By -Law provided that
his is not the holder of any
other taxi -cab licence, for
said vehicle, issued by
another municipality and
carries on his business
solely within the Town of
Pickering."
To Study Pickering Plan
Pickering Council this week
passed a resolution whereby
Parts 1-4 of the Pickering
Plan are to be received by
the Planning Committee
(made up of the whole of
council).
Formal and informal
meetings will be arranged
with Registered Ratepayers
Associations - and other
public groups upon request -
to fully explain the intent.
purpose, principles and
policies of the Plan. The
public will be able to make
positive contributions for
consideration by the Plan-
ning Committee, and it is
hoped that the District Plan,
when forwarded to the
Regional Council of Durham
for approval, will represent
to the fullest extent possible
the public consensus of
opinion.
A generally increased
plained that this sio fee is to
Scarborough
THE ARE B�
charge is to be levied for
take care of some of the costs
copies of the Pickering
involved in replying to
Fair Contest
�T
zoning By—laws and for any
prints of maps, effective
immediately. In addition, a
fee of $10 will be kvied for a
written interpretation of the
Zoning By -Law regarding
conformity of specific
property.
Maya George Ashe ex -
written requests from
Solicitors.
Councillor Jack Anderson,
upon ascertaining that an
ordinary citizen asking for a
written interpretation of the
Zoning By -Law regarding a
specific property would also
be required to pay the $10
fee, said "1 am very much
against taxpayers having to
pay for a service offered by
people who are being paid by
the taxpayers...
However, the majority of
Council voted in favour of the
Resolution.
/80000004
C
HIVEDINING
HOUSE
TAVERN
Dining Lounge Licence
3155 Eglinton E.
West of Markham Rd.)
j PRIVATE PARKING IAT
Open? Days
11:30Noon- 10p.m.
Phone 261-1594
6000000004
110"Olt
FOOD MARKET
Hwy. 2 touts Hula
PM sant of Boum BrUgs
'SPECIALS
AA Red Brand
Prime Rib Steaks $1039
Summit 12 flavours to choose from
Ice Cream 1/2 gal. 89C
Maple Leaf Fresh Lean
(Picnic) Pork Rasots 59c
ShoulderW.
Maple Leaf Tender Sweet Boneless
Fuly ady
Dinner HamsTo lServebe� Re lb. $1 a29
A-1 Red Brand
Blade Roast (blade bone 19
removed) Ib. a
At Civic Centre
The fourth annual Miss
Scarborough Fair Contest
will be held June 16 at the
Scarborough Civic Centre.
The 40 contestants will
appear twice, once in norma 1
street day wear and once in
shorts with a top sweater or
shirt style. There will not be
a swum suit competition this
year.
In the first two years of the
contest it was held as part of
the Scarborough Fair
sponsored by the Lions Club
of Agincourt. Last year the
contest was held by Watson
Publishing Company Ltd.
Debbie Gernandez, last
year's winner, was awarded
a two week trip to Spain for
two.
Again this year the grand
prime will be a trip for two to
Spain for two weeks. Watson
Publishing Company is now
looking for 40 sponsors for
the expected 40 finalists.
The minimum age for
entrants is 16 and they must
be single. Publicity photo's
of the girls will be taken with
a sponsor company
representative or at the
place of business. Com-
panies are asked to apply to
sponsor a contest before
June 7th.
Local Scarborough
talent will be featured as
well as the girls in com-
petition.
_ L iwt_
i L
r_ � .tea■ ri"at1
• Small purchase prior
(from =24!9.00)
• Small depreciation
' Small maintemaac'e
costa
And Many [say Mere
So come on over to Don
Valley North Toyota and
ask us about the bit ad-
vantaces of being• smeL
After all, we've been
buBdint small cars for
40 years, and thinidat
small has made is bit.
SUPER DISCOUNT'S'ALE
600 Original Oil Paintings Must Be Sold MASTER CHARGE andCHARGEX
SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS MAY SALE
100 - All New Paintings On Sale From $20 To $39 Each.
(Reg. to $79 each) Beautiful Landscapes, Street Scenes
Of Paris, Italy, Spain; Florals And Mountain Views.
OTHERS AT SIMILAR MAY SAVINGS FROM $20 TO $225 (Reg. to $450 each)
STORE HOURS: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. 12-6p.m. Fri.12-9p.m. Sat.11 a.m.-6p.m.
Page 1 THE POST Thum. May 23rd. 1974
trees
�
' You &
1
'
Weed Spraying
Plant now pay later.
Your
759-8221
N
)JO1`
;Garden
�
1
Weed Spraying
cost_ Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
Fertilizing • Tree Spraying and Feeding
analysis.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
Grooming Hedges
Well -kept garden hedges
can be very useful to divide
areas of the landscape, they
screen busy roads, help
prevent trespassing, and
provide attractive
backgrounds for flower
borders. But allowed to
Weed Spraying. Fertilizing,
Crab Grass Control, Tree
Work. Aerating.
Lloyd's
Landscaping
282-4693
become neglected and
overgrown, they can only be
brought back to a neat
condition by severe pruning.
If old branches are
removed regularly after
flowering each year, new
growth will develop and
heavy cutting is not
necessary, says Russ
Gomme, horticulturist with
the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Otherwise, he recommends
neglected deciduous hedges
such as privet. Alpine
currant honeysuckle and
Caragana. be cut back to
ground level in the early
spring. New growth will soon
appear and can be en-
couraged by fertilizing at the
rate of one pound for every
15 feet of hedge. Ina season
or two, regular pruning of
tops and sides can be
resumed.
For most evergreens,
however, such severe
pruning is not the answer.
Adequate results will be
achieved with moderate
cutting, followed by fer-
tilization, although in severe
cases, you may have to
remove the evergreens and
replant.
For detailed information,
obtain a free copy of
publication 483. Pruning
Ornamental Trees, Shrubs
and Vines, from your local
office of the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and food, or
from the Information
Branch. Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Parliament Buildings,
Toronto. Ontario M7A 1A5.
BAZAAR LANDSCAPING
trees
Pruning bs
Patio - Sodding - Spraying - Specialists
COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERVICE
Weed Spraying
Plant now pay later.
& Fertilizing
759-8221
beautiful deep green lawn is
possible at a relatively low
Weed Spraying
cost_ Call us for plan details.
Experienced advice on the
needs of your lawn and a soil
Fertilizing • Tree Spraying and Feeding
analysis.
Patios
flagstone, lock stone o
r Q, Written Guarantee
coloured patio slabs.
ow spo Gov't. licensed and insured
Over 15 yrs. experience.
-� Residential & Commercial.
Member of
Landscape Ontario
CA,Wiu
e Promp! • Reasonable a Free Estimates
GREENWOOD 694-8120
Ln! Ce -
Garden Spraying Co. Ltd. 261-9918
4"-3763
PLANTS MAKE ALL LIFE POSSIBLE ON OUR
PLANET, THEY CONSTITUTE NATURE'S
AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM.
What's more.....
the showy annuals and perennials, Roses and Shrubs add
gay colours to our gardens.
Trees give us shade, function as noise barriers and screen
off unpleasant views.
Visit usfor high quality plants and other garden needs.
We're only minutes from your home.
CLEMATIS VINES DAHLIAS R
Purple, blue, mauve,
red, lPidL, yellow. white Decorative, cactus
Rein, 14 plant. Free pompon. 9et each, 10 for
growiastroctioos. $2.75 each. 0.00•
GLADIOLUS PERENNIALS and ROCKERY
Gorgeous calms to PLANTS 854 ea.
diooae from. Ito bulbs 3 for $ 2.40 10 for $7.50
for $1.40, 140 for 113.00. LARGE SELECTION
NORWAY MAPLE CRIMSON KING MAPLE
An excellent shade tree, also
for boulevard planting; very Maroonlea vesall season.
44
hardy and grows quite fast 8 - 10 FT. - $17.95
8 -loft -$12.50 (other sizes available)
(other sizes available)
On Hwy. 2, Near
Ounbarton High =
�y�+��
!`
Hwy. _
School
X639-2111�
�
Hrlp. 401
"We're only oft lea from 7W tome"
HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till dusk
�° 8
Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m.,
The Royal Ontano Museumobile details each stage of development of fossils. including fossils
of thefuture - invertebrates in a tropical coral reef.
Hardening Seedlings Before Transplant
Many gardeners like to
grow their own seedlings for
vegetable and flower gar-
dens. "From a cost point of
view, it's an excellent idea
and with proper timing can
Fertilize
Annuals At
Planting Time
The a nmials that many of us
transplant to our gardens
each May or early June have
been grown by experts -
watched constantly for
disease and insects and
fertilized regularly. But for
best performance, this kind
of preventive care must be
kept us and thesenew. young
plants given a good start,
says Bob Fleming, hor-
ticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture.
"The first step before
transplanting is to give your
whole garden a moderate
application of fertilizer.
Applied at a rate of about
two pounds of a 5-10.1sor 7-7-
7 garden fertilizerto each 100
square feet, the plant food
will be available to your
annuals throughout their
growing season.,,
He also suggests that, when
transplanting the young
plants, you should water
then in with a cupful of
liquid plant food such as 20-
20-20, or a liquid transplant
solution These are available
at most garden supply and
nursery centers.
Fertilized properly, your
transplants just keep on
growing and you can look
forward to a summer of
healthy, flower -covered
plants.
POOL—
CHEMICAL
OOL—CHEMICAL
SERVICES
For free home delivery of all
pool chemicals call 293-7175,
261-7919.
WEED PROBLEMS
NEW METHOD
LAWN SPRAY
Weed Control & Fertilizer
Guaranteed -Gov't. Licensed
438-9942
Fol RM -
GARDEN
E IP'T
Agincourt Rent -AIL
4046 Sheppard Ave. E.
291-1907
prove to be very successful,"
says John Hughes, hor-
ticulturist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. "For successful
transplanting this spring,
make sure the seedlings are
at the right stage of maturity
at transplant time by har-
dening them off."
Hardening, or conditioning,
is a gardening technique
used to reduce the shock
associated with tran-
splanting to the garden.
After seeds have germina led
and grown under relatively
high temperature and
humidity conditions, the
young plants need to adjust
to the oudoor environment
The technique also helps
ensure top- quality plants and
good growth in the garden.
To harden plants. Hughes
suggests that the amount
and frequency of watering be
reduced. "Often in con-
junction with this is a
reduced temperature. say
f rom 65 degrees F. gradually
down to 40 to 45 degrees F."
he continues. This tem-
perature reduction should
take place over a two or
three-week period, with
perhaps a degree drop every
two or three days.
Since it is desirable to have
a short stocky type of pliant
it is best to keep the plants in
good light conditions. Under
poor light a spindly, leggy
plant will develop. However,
unless the seedlings really
require it, do not place them
in direct sunlight When
seedlings are ready, the
general rules for tran-
splanting may be followed.
Garden Hints For May
Those spring showers alone
are not a9 that's necessary
to get your garden off to a
good start Russ Gomme, a
horticulturist with the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food, suggests some
gardening tips for May.
Now is a good time to give
your plants a spring tonic, by
adding a light application of
balanced lawn and garden
fertilizer and peat moss to
the soil. Dig this under
carefully so as not to disturb
plant roots. Fertilize at a
rate of three pounds per 100
square feet
Some of the hardy annual
flowers can be seeded out-
doors; zinnia, nasturtium,
cornflower and calendula, as
well as several of the
climbing annuals, actually
do best when sawn early.
Peas, carrots, beets and corn
can also be sown in May.
Don't be in too much of a
rush to set out annual
transplants, says Gomme.
Wait until after May 24th to
reduce the risk of frost
damage to these tender
plants.
Prepare your dahlia and
gladiolus beds. The corms
and tubers of these flowers
can be planted after threat of
frost is past Both should be
planted four inches deep. If
soil gets dry around recently
planted nursery stock, be
sure to water them so that
they can establish them-
selves before the heat of
summer.
If you have started your
annual flowers indoors,
remember that they should
be hardened off before
planting outside. For several
days, place the plant out-
doors during daylight and
bring it inside at night This
will condition the plant to the
change in climate. Choose a
cloudy, cool day for the
actual planting.
Mixtures containing both
fertilizer and a herbicide to
control lawn weeds are
available at most garden
centers. However, ap-
plications must be made at a
time that is best for effective
weed control Remember that
the mixture must be applied
evenly over the area. Many
broad-leaved weeds can be
killed using 2, 4-D, without
harming lawn grasses.
Let the grass grow at least
four inches before cutting. In
the meantime, condition
your lawn mower by oiling it,
sharpening the cutting
blades and changing the
spark plug if necessary.
Folk Choir
Cantata
"Oifn Fidl" (The Fiddle), a
cantata by Vladimir Heifets
with text by I. E. Rontch,
will be the feature work at
the Annual Concert of the
Toronto Jewish Folk Choir.
The Concert will be held at
8:30 p.m. on Sat May 25th in
the MacMillan Theatre,
Edward Johnson Budding,
University of Toronto.
The Cantata is a musical
version of the famous
Sholom Aleichem story of a
boy who was charmed into
studying the violin against
his father's orders.
The Choir will be conducted
by Searle Friedman, with
Charles Jordan, well-known
radio and television artisk as
guest soloist Choreography
is by Nancy Lima Dent
I
and Big
F
91
119 T�vings
A
ESI
S
OHITACHI
CT920
20" SOLID STATE CONSOLETTE
COLOR TV
100% SOLID STATE
APS LOCKS IN COLOR
AFC ASSURES DRIFT FREE
RECEPTION
DYNAMIC 6" x 4" SPEAKER
DELUXE WOODEN CABINET
I T -AC H I
COLOUR T.V.
Reg. $689'"
ONLY $589 095
FOR A LITTLE DRIVE.... YOU Sart :;oiw•w
.r
HITACHI SR -1100
Hitachi SR 1100 Super Sensitive Receiver
In every respect, this is Hitachi's finestreceiver.
"Finest" means many things. Features like crystal
filters and monolithic IC's . . . specifications like
1.6 microvolt sense tivaty. It also means superb
reception of F M/stereo broadcasts and an abun
dance 01 drstortion freePower that will drive
your speaker systems to new levels of perform
ance. If you want the best, this is it.
Power: 140W Music IIHF). 45W x 2 R.M.S. - both
channels driven at 8 ohms. Frequency Response.
10- 30.000 Hz. Power Bandwidth: 20-35,000 Hz.
Distortion (THD): 0.5 at rated Output.
AL r N • V ® �. .•
SMR -4040
*HITACHI
The new SUR 4040 has everything you need to enter
the exciting world of 4 channel stereo with true high
fidelity. Discrete 4 -channel, SO matrix, regular matrix
. . . you have your pick of all the available 4 channel
systems. And regular matrix mode lets you enjoy
4 channel effect from any 2-channei source as well as
4 channel matrix. Hear it soon and learn how you can
build an all Hitachi 4 -channel system around it.
Power: 56W Music (IHF), 13W x 4 R. U.S. bothat8
ohms. Frequency response 50--30,000 Hz. Power
bandwidth: 20-30,000 Hz. Distortion (THO): 0.1%
at rated input.
1
HITACHI SR -800
Hitachi SR 800 - Possibly your best buy in receivers.
What makes the SR 800 d,fferent from Hitachi's
too of the line SR 1 100 The absence of several
auxiliary controls, 20 watts !ess IHF power and,
accordingly, a lower price tag. So you get high
Sensrtivety with freedom from cross modulaleon
for superb FM/stereo reception - distortion free
Power 10 drive 2 pairs of speakers at reasonable
cost. A great value.
Power 120W Music (I HF). 33W x 2 R.M.S. both
channels driven at 8 ohms. Frequency response.
15-30.000 Hz. Power bandwidth. 20 25,000 Hz.
Orstortion (THD) 0.5%at rated output.
COME*EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION
WE HONOUR CIIANGEX• MASTER CXARGE• BANK FINANCING
VF DESIGNS std.
,"Si Kingsdon Rd. Westhill 2 8 2- 0 7 0 5
748 Wilson Ave. Downsview 6 3 0- 8 615
N
0
4-'
•
g
Lawrar—" E.
D
V.F. DESIGNS
Page 6 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
C HADA S NO. 1 ICE SKATING CENTRE.
NON-RESIDENT SUMMER
HOCKEY CAMP -
JULY 1ST. TI AYIYST 36TI.
FM TMmwwftomTO.atd tureen
tot( ah" Ewan - lb_Z.W - lh.
TW PMEtSINAL TU:TAF!
West Shore News by Diane Matheson
WEST SHORE SOFTBALL
Once again we made it to form a Softball League. After
much juggling we were able to put 14 teams together to give
as many kids as possible their favourite summer sport.
Due to lack of registration in certain age groups we have to
disappoint some. But, there are a few openings in Squirt girls
(born 65,66, 67 & 68) and a very few in peewee boys (born 61 &
62).
Thank you to all our sponsors for making it possible to
supply the teams with sweaters and caps They are: P.M.A.,
Pickering Electric, Pick -A -Mix, Pickering Nurseries, Nels
Sunoco, Monarch Fabricating, La Pinceria, Lymbird
Lumber, Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, Don Valley
Volkswagon, Bissell Buick and Bay Shore Furniture.
We are still looking for a few coaches, managers and um-
pires. Any one interested call 839-2176.
LADIES SOFTBALL
- IF YOU ARE INTRE
If you are interested in some exercise and fun this summer
call Anne Lawless at 839-2575 about the Ladies Softball
teams.
WEST SHORE ASSOCIATION
Some items from the latest West Shore Newsletter: Com-
munity Centre: Able-bodied men volunteers needed to help
stain the outside of the Community Centre. Call Bruce An-
drews if you could spare some time. 839-3046.
West Shore Annual Field Day: Coming up on June 22, 1974.
Keep this day free for a day of fun for the whole family. More
Information will be published soon. Membership to West
Shore Association: Alice Lamy a the Membership Chair-
man. If you would like to join the West Shore Association call
her at 839.4016.
P.O.P. NEWS
Thursday June 13,1974 is P.O.P Theatre Night at Herongate
We make it
USE OUR
jarestone
CREDIT PLAN
AMERICAN
EXPRESS
or CHARGEX
with guaranteed service
I IALIGNMENTAND
sTnric BALANCE
r�AClf NICIiLA/i e0�
3$U
FOR t
_ a BALLS
Tough vulcanized cover cos TOut A.
lively Potybutadiene centre.
wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
safety inspection.
Includes Toyota and Datsun.
Torsion bars. disc brakes and air conditioning extra
2Imp gal plast-c /1
i vf Q Sporule (�
sPo�r
i vva0
us
CONTAINER
M 1? d6! 3
2591 EGATON E Illear MNla" 266 7 74 1 2951 DAIIFORTH E IStopers World Plaual 694.2186 19160 LAWRENCE E [West of Wadey 751.0296
2122 KNUTON NO (West of Midlaa, 267.8208 4557 KOGSTON RO IWest Ndq 284-9296 47M SHEPPARD AVE E [al McCwnl 2921431
L HOW Matey N fuller t e.re.-8 p.m. Setwrey • stm.-i p.m.
Farm on Altona Road, Pickering. Mrs. Hazel Porter, owner
of Hersongate has very kindly offered her unique barn
theatre to the People or Planes Committee as her con-
tribution to their fight against the proposed Pickering Air-
port. Herongate's secheduled May -June production of
"Arsenic and Old Lace" will be presented with all profits for
this one evening going to P.O.P. No dinners will be served on
the night of this special benefit show. Tickets will sell for
$3.50 for the theatre only and are available from any member
of the People or Planes Executive. Call the P.O.P. office, 294 -
Get your tickets early. People who have already seen this
production say it is excellent.
Pruning
Most gardeners prune and
clip for a number of reasons
according to John Brad-
shaw's Lawn and Garden
Guide.
Mr. Bradshaw, one of
Canada's leading hor-
Iticulturists, is well known
'through his radio and
television programs. He
prepared the easy to un-
derstand guide for Canadian
Industries Limited and it is
available free from CIL lawn
and garden. products
dealers.
Gardeners prune and clip to
remove demi, damaged or
diseased parts: to cut away
weak spindly growth and so
produce a more vigorous
plant: and to have shapely -
looking plants and hedges.
according to the guide.
"Don't be afraid to prune.
after all. you learn by your
mistakes, and if you follow
this basic guide, you won't
snake many of those," Mr.
Bradshaw points out-
-Start with a good set of
pruning shears. Keep them
clean, sharp and in align-
ment. Wipe them clean after
use. and put a spot of oil on
them occasionally. Blunt
shears can produce torn,
ragged, bruising cuts which
lead to diseased plants.
"Always make your cut
about 1/4" above a bud and
the bud should be facing out
from the center of the
growth. This keeps the plant
shape open.
"All cut stems over one inch
in diameter should be
protected with tree -wound
paint.
-An unpruned hedge bolts
skyward, and soon becomes
full of holes. If you have
holes in the hedge they will
never rill in. The solution is
to cut all the hedge down to
six inches in early spring
before the buds start to swell
a rod open.
Durham
Convocation
Durham students are
awaiting the results of final
examinations before
graduation ceremonies take
place in the Oshawa Civic
Auditorium on Tuesday,
June 4 commencing at 7:30
p. M.
This year there are 340
prospective graduates from
the Applied Arts, Business,
Technology, and Nursing
Divisions and Departments.
Convocation speaker is Mr.
David C. Collier, President
of General Motors of
Canada. He will be, in-
troduced by Kathy Lawton,
past President of the
Students' Administrative
Council. Invocation will be
by Rev. John Morris and the
benediction by Rev. J.M.
Markle.
Chairman of the Durham
Board of Governors, R.H.
Donald, will preside at the
graduation ceremonies. Dr.
G. E. Willey, College
President, will confer
diplomas and certificates.
The June 4 ceremonies will
mark the sixth annual Spring
Convocation held by Durham
College since it came into
being in 1967.
.'This hedge, and all young
hedges should be pruned or
clipped wider at the bottom
than at the top. Keep the top
low, and all sideshoots
trimmed until the hedge
thickens up.
"One season of neglected
feeding or pruning can lead
to thin patchy hedges. Then
you'll have to cut them back
to six inches aid start all
over again.
"Early bloomers like
Forsythia and Almond
should be pruned im-
mediately after blooming.
Summer bloomers should be
pruned in April before the
buds start to swell and open.
"Prune all flowering shrubs
to preserve the natural
shape. Remove or shorten
any straight sucker -like
branches. Preserve all
vigorous curving branches.
"Evergreens don't need
much pruning - except to
preserve the natural shape.
"Prune at the end of June
when evergreens finish
growing. Cut back the new
season's growth by one
half..'
Markham Kinsmen
Giant Auction
SAT. MAY 25 -
12:30 p -m -
Markham Fairgrounds,
Hwy. 7 & 48. Refrigerators,
TV's. power mowers, rugs,
dishes. glassware, furniture.
Classic cars, snowbkwwer,
etc. Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tioneer.
urtioneer. Refreshments
available.
ZBoot & Blade
Dlmiie LouW sed Tavern
3550 Yictone Park. at Tempe Ave.,
Will, wdMe, Ontario
491-648'2
The
Metropolitan
91)rL1St
Company
1599 ELLESMERE ROAD
SCAR&OROUGH
Immaculate Hove
a LArae rooms, cmipleiidy bieadimmed
timmotout easement ceimli a as eetra
large 2 bedroom apt. vie for a kind. Huge
let. For mare informaton please contact
Diene or Joan at 451IPa7M.
THE METROPOLITAN
TRUST COMPANY
4 Bdrm. - 1 Baths
Oshawa Split Level
$0.50 Only z yrs old 7 room brick
double, in do" clean condition. Owner
al early bAnderred Make an offer Low
darn psynint G0 Jack Marskaa
arryWrie, at 419 -IM
THE METROPOLITAN
TRUST COMPANY
95I
. True the drums on all four wheels.
2. Arc the new liningsfor perfect'�'aresicne
braking contact.
4 -WHEEL 10 -POINT
3. Check the master cylinders.
4 Check the wheel cylinders.
5 Check brake shoe return springs.
DRUM
6 Check brake fluid lines
7 Add premium Quality brake fluid.
BRAKE RELINE
a Check and repack outer front
wheel bearings.
9 Road test your car
10 30.000 mile guarantee.
�rataestone--$
------
95
FRONT WHEEL
H Your tar needs those additional services
We reface rotors at 68.95 each.
We rebuild calipers from 14.4 5
DISC
We 11'advise you before proceeding with
any additional work.
BRAKE SERVICE
O,ny
GUARANTEED FOR 24,000 MILES
OR 24 MONTHS
Includes VW. Datsun and Toyota— — —
lFarestione
95
FRONT WHEEL
We'll repack outer front
I IALIGNMENTAND
sTnric BALANCE
r�AClf NICIiLA/i e0�
3$U
FOR t
_ a BALLS
Tough vulcanized cover cos TOut A.
lively Potybutadiene centre.
wheel bearings, adjust brakes
and give a complete
safety inspection.
Includes Toyota and Datsun.
Torsion bars. disc brakes and air conditioning extra
2Imp gal plast-c /1
i vf Q Sporule (�
sPo�r
i vva0
us
CONTAINER
M 1? d6! 3
2591 EGATON E Illear MNla" 266 7 74 1 2951 DAIIFORTH E IStopers World Plaual 694.2186 19160 LAWRENCE E [West of Wadey 751.0296
2122 KNUTON NO (West of Midlaa, 267.8208 4557 KOGSTON RO IWest Ndq 284-9296 47M SHEPPARD AVE E [al McCwnl 2921431
L HOW Matey N fuller t e.re.-8 p.m. Setwrey • stm.-i p.m.
Farm on Altona Road, Pickering. Mrs. Hazel Porter, owner
of Hersongate has very kindly offered her unique barn
theatre to the People or Planes Committee as her con-
tribution to their fight against the proposed Pickering Air-
port. Herongate's secheduled May -June production of
"Arsenic and Old Lace" will be presented with all profits for
this one evening going to P.O.P. No dinners will be served on
the night of this special benefit show. Tickets will sell for
$3.50 for the theatre only and are available from any member
of the People or Planes Executive. Call the P.O.P. office, 294 -
Get your tickets early. People who have already seen this
production say it is excellent.
Pruning
Most gardeners prune and
clip for a number of reasons
according to John Brad-
shaw's Lawn and Garden
Guide.
Mr. Bradshaw, one of
Canada's leading hor-
Iticulturists, is well known
'through his radio and
television programs. He
prepared the easy to un-
derstand guide for Canadian
Industries Limited and it is
available free from CIL lawn
and garden. products
dealers.
Gardeners prune and clip to
remove demi, damaged or
diseased parts: to cut away
weak spindly growth and so
produce a more vigorous
plant: and to have shapely -
looking plants and hedges.
according to the guide.
"Don't be afraid to prune.
after all. you learn by your
mistakes, and if you follow
this basic guide, you won't
snake many of those," Mr.
Bradshaw points out-
-Start with a good set of
pruning shears. Keep them
clean, sharp and in align-
ment. Wipe them clean after
use. and put a spot of oil on
them occasionally. Blunt
shears can produce torn,
ragged, bruising cuts which
lead to diseased plants.
"Always make your cut
about 1/4" above a bud and
the bud should be facing out
from the center of the
growth. This keeps the plant
shape open.
"All cut stems over one inch
in diameter should be
protected with tree -wound
paint.
-An unpruned hedge bolts
skyward, and soon becomes
full of holes. If you have
holes in the hedge they will
never rill in. The solution is
to cut all the hedge down to
six inches in early spring
before the buds start to swell
a rod open.
Durham
Convocation
Durham students are
awaiting the results of final
examinations before
graduation ceremonies take
place in the Oshawa Civic
Auditorium on Tuesday,
June 4 commencing at 7:30
p. M.
This year there are 340
prospective graduates from
the Applied Arts, Business,
Technology, and Nursing
Divisions and Departments.
Convocation speaker is Mr.
David C. Collier, President
of General Motors of
Canada. He will be, in-
troduced by Kathy Lawton,
past President of the
Students' Administrative
Council. Invocation will be
by Rev. John Morris and the
benediction by Rev. J.M.
Markle.
Chairman of the Durham
Board of Governors, R.H.
Donald, will preside at the
graduation ceremonies. Dr.
G. E. Willey, College
President, will confer
diplomas and certificates.
The June 4 ceremonies will
mark the sixth annual Spring
Convocation held by Durham
College since it came into
being in 1967.
.'This hedge, and all young
hedges should be pruned or
clipped wider at the bottom
than at the top. Keep the top
low, and all sideshoots
trimmed until the hedge
thickens up.
"One season of neglected
feeding or pruning can lead
to thin patchy hedges. Then
you'll have to cut them back
to six inches aid start all
over again.
"Early bloomers like
Forsythia and Almond
should be pruned im-
mediately after blooming.
Summer bloomers should be
pruned in April before the
buds start to swell and open.
"Prune all flowering shrubs
to preserve the natural
shape. Remove or shorten
any straight sucker -like
branches. Preserve all
vigorous curving branches.
"Evergreens don't need
much pruning - except to
preserve the natural shape.
"Prune at the end of June
when evergreens finish
growing. Cut back the new
season's growth by one
half..'
Markham Kinsmen
Giant Auction
SAT. MAY 25 -
12:30 p -m -
Markham Fairgrounds,
Hwy. 7 & 48. Refrigerators,
TV's. power mowers, rugs,
dishes. glassware, furniture.
Classic cars, snowbkwwer,
etc. Clarke Prentice, Auc-
tioneer.
urtioneer. Refreshments
available.
ZBoot & Blade
Dlmiie LouW sed Tavern
3550 Yictone Park. at Tempe Ave.,
Will, wdMe, Ontario
491-648'2
The
Metropolitan
91)rL1St
Company
1599 ELLESMERE ROAD
SCAR&OROUGH
Immaculate Hove
a LArae rooms, cmipleiidy bieadimmed
timmotout easement ceimli a as eetra
large 2 bedroom apt. vie for a kind. Huge
let. For mare informaton please contact
Diene or Joan at 451IPa7M.
THE METROPOLITAN
TRUST COMPANY
4 Bdrm. - 1 Baths
Oshawa Split Level
$0.50 Only z yrs old 7 room brick
double, in do" clean condition. Owner
al early bAnderred Make an offer Low
darn psynint G0 Jack Marskaa
arryWrie, at 419 -IM
THE METROPOLITAN
TRUST COMPANY
Oxygen
Inhalers
Recalled `
Small portable oxygen
inhalers manufactured by
.British Oxygen Company
and marketed in Canada
under the brand name
"Sparklets Oxynhaler,"
used by heart patients, have
been withdrawn from the
Canadian market.
Investigations carried out
by the Medical Devices
Bureau of the Health
Protection Branch have
shown that the total oxygen
available from this device is
•3.8 litres. With a delivery
rate of 6 litres per minute,
this provides just over 30
seconds of therapy, which is
considered by the Health
Protection Branch as grossly
inadequate for any
therapeutic use.
The importer is voluntarily
recalling all these devices
from the Canadian market.
Since it seems probable that
some at least have been sold,
consumers are advised to
return them to the place of
purchase.
A.(Tony)SCHLOMBS
• EAVESTROUGHING
s GAS R OIL HEATING
DUCT WORK Lic.
282-0550 H719
Roofing &
Eavestroughing
Home Repairs
Free Estima tes
694-8984
429-4448
PLASTERING and dry wall,
new and repair work. Free
estima ten 282-9136.
• GOOD USED TRAILERS
• MOTOR MOME}
• TRUCK CAMPERS
• MOBILE IIOMEs
6CO"22CIAL TRAILERS
4, SOATS
WZ bwak up M at our or 10"
1/000!1 ra0 IAW STATM
tOpsa7d 0atwsu
CARAVAN LEISURE SALES
IIV KZW4=Y AD. (N. of Ltnsoetl
751.4629
- ��� ice�` t� � •.. .,_ . _ � � _ .-
South Africa, best known abroad for its gold and diamond mules and it. game reserves, also
possesses some of the world's best beaches. All around the coast, from subtropical Natal
washed by the warm Indian Ocean to the chill waters of the Atlantic in the west, the haunt of
rock -lobster fishers and countless seabirds, there are beaches. These photos - the wide-angle
view above, the close-up below - show two of thein. Incidentally, the two seas do not meet at the
Cape of Good Hope as a widely believed, but a Cape Agulhas about 100 miles to the southeast,
the southernmost point of the African continent.
A task force of senior
hospital executives from al
parts of Ontario has
recommended that all pubic
hospital employees should
receive wage and salary
increases commensurate
with those recently granted
to CUPE members in 13
MONARCHY TILING
& DECORATING
Tiling Spociolists
Export peiatiog i Docorotia
Building Renovations
Metro L.c B no
690-8096 438-2286
Thinking Of Remodelling
Your Kitchen
Make Sure You Get THE BEST
A Beverley Kitchen
PHONE 284-4707
We carry a complete line of prefinished kitchen
cabinets. Drop in and see us or we will plan your kit-
chen in your home. Call 2841707.
325 Kingston Rd. 02 Hwy. atAltona
lA14I/EL'/�//�E �
WHY SETTLE FOR SECOND
BEST - CHECK US OUT
BEFORE YOU INVEST.
Travelaire Trailer Sales
4219 Kingston Road
284-0355 - West Hill
HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SUNDAY 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Browsing
Toronto -area hospitals for
1974 and 1975.
The special 35 -member task
force met in Toronto, under
the auspices of the Ontario
Hospital Association, to
consider the province -wide
implications of the Toronto
settlement, which gave some
5,000 employees wage in-
creases of approximately
$1.50 per hour in stages over
a 2 -year contract.
The agreement, achieved
through direct mediation
only hours before the May
1st deadline set by the union
for an illegal strike, was
made possible only by
provincial government
assurance that the hospitals
would receive the necessary
funds over and above their
fixed operating budgets.
The Ministry of Health has
since acknowledged the need
for equitable treatment for
other hospital employees to
meet exceptional cost of
living pressures, and all
hospitals have been invited
to submit budget ap-
plications for the additional
money necessary to
..maintain equity„
An OHA spokesman said
today that the task force
recognized many potential
problems for hospitals,
arising fromvariable factors
such as union contract
renewals; the importance of
maintaining reasonable
internal wage differentials
for supervisory staff and
different personnel
classifications for
superivsory staff and dif-
ferent personnel
classifications such as RN's
and RNA's; and the
relationship to local com-
munity wage levels.
"However," he stated,
"there was complete
agreement that as a basic
principle all pubic hospital
employees in On to rio s hould
receiveincreasestor 1974and
19175 comparable to those
granted in Toronto, taking
into account wage increases
already received as
economic adjustments since
the beginning of the year.
With obvious allowance for
the possibility that local
variations might be
necessary in some hospital
situations, that is the prin-
ciple that will underly the
more detailed guidelines the
OHA task force will be
recommending to all
hospitals at a series of
district meetings across
Ontario later this month".
There are approximately
120,000 people employed by
public hospitals in Ontario,
excluding medical staff.
Ontario Place
Passes
The 1974 Ontario Place 20 -
visit Pass has been designed
to give the user maximum
value this season. The pass
costs $15.00 and is valid for
the summer, autumn and
winter program.
The summer season runs
daily from May 111th through
Sept. 2nd. The autumn
program is week -ends only
from Sept. 6th through Oct
14th, and the winter schedule
is Sundays only,Oct. 20th to
Feb. 23rd, 1975.
During the Canadian
National Exhibition, August
14th through Sept. 2nd, the
pass will be honoured at the
Ontario Place entrance
plazas.
The 20 -Visit pass is
available by mail only, with
a n e nclosed cheque or money
order, from the Ontario
Place Corporation, 8 York
Street, Toronto, Ontario MW
I R2.
FOR NOME IMPROVEMENT
PETER FLICKE
Carpontor & Cobinelmoke,
Kitchens, Rec Rooms, Additions.
Porches i f ences etc. Free
estimates. Lic. 111,M7.
439-7644
STAR FENCE
Chain Link Fence
Free estima tes.
Expert installation.
284-1784
SAUNA HEATERS
Electric $175. and up
Wand batting unit US. and up.
Coll: 284-7141
anytime or 267-3170
Saturdays only.
JAMES
ROOFING
Eavestroughing,
Painting,
Cement Work
Free Estimates
Written Guarantee
964-6869
Floor Coverings .. .
• TILE *CARPET • LINOLEUM
INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS
Call us for free estimates
and our
"shop
aatthhome" service
9. DAWSON 449-2073
;Scotia Bank Financing or Chargex
h l
i
Task Force Urges Salary Increases
off
ALSCO
PRODUCTS LTD.
CoFFFM
FANOR"IC R8>ri.ACMViT
WINI»S
ALUMINUM
•Storm windows • scre0ns
•Doors /Awnings • Siding
THE ONE AND
►L�.�.�
ONLY ALSCO
Page 8 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays
WANT'ADS' CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767
FOR SALE HELP WANTED
Now And Used
Sales - Rentals - Repairs
Adding Machines - Furniture
R. We Dee Co.
r 1,v of 4,Rdncow t ns Mach I.td
4248 Sheppard E. 291-3301
Cottons & Yarns
MACRAME beads a wedecrait sup -
Pluto (lass a expert advice Qarwm.
area K,r4Vd n Road 2144M
DOG HOUSES
FOR SALE
Days 762-5001
Evenings 762-050f
2! a ream test. s price r snit
P.—r L cbmWW ebl a etre Ceiba a
dram asksbeeuew bmpa. 25- Calvin
TN. 2 Raid velvet Kaes. 1a pameaL
bedrvm suer, friyr. wrest. seanrbc
wader A• ^.--
925-2673
looking for a Rift
6EAL'TIFt'L rinlemns, rirlson mads If
desnrrid, floral arrangrawms a. smal
unrdrl gilts x7 jvs
GARAGE SALE
Sat, Moy 25 of
10001ontyre Ave.
Scorb. 9.1
Wheel Chair (Electric)
umst new Akw ie,&m walker with
wiwelv CANd cordnnn
20 2- 2381
%KPA)RIT!' duwnr swtr bron wtahlr
nrvrr a char ch.0 IIS on 4-d_+'1T.'
I dW\ER must ve11. mnv wit to apartn r
1. F rrtnarr washer w pump good
-mddwn Van "iter `A—Lnghousr :5
%v ft iroat der refnerrawr A 3$ stone
with rotiaserrr tdmrr a clack. whir
mairbed set showroom candgsora sum
or d1.1 1 Duncan Fvfr salad --bavm
coffer tabar. deeds refm ihng. Ito te :
IS rtaas $3 each (al after S 2s1 Ifs
PERSONAL
SISTER LENA, PALM i
CARDREADER
Advice on all prabiemo of bit She win
hely y of in love. i arrear. sockness a in
health Cal fir Appantmrnt
766-7553
I r HELP WANTED rgg"Rgggg`�TENDER CLEANING
SERVICES :1
LEGAL SECRETARY
Fairview Mall
Experienced in Real Estate and corporate matters.
Excellent salary and employee benefits.
Call: Miss Elliott,
493-5331
Receptionist Cashier
Required immediately for the following hour -
Mondoy through Thursday 4:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Experience desired but will train.
Apply to R. J. Waddell
Foster Pontiac Buick
3445 Sheppard Ave. E. 291-7733
Agincourt
Medical Receptionist/ Billing Clerk
To work in doctor's office. Vicinity Scarborough General
Hospital. Requires of least grade 12 education
Hours 3.7 p m Man doY to Friday.
261-7310
EAST END BOOK PUBLISHER
requires
LEAD TYPE WAREHOUSE HELP
Should ba familiar with all aspects of warehousing,
shipping,receiving, order filling, etc
PLEASE REPLY STATING SALARY REQUIRED
Box C, The News,
Box 111, Agincourt, Onto
[_KARDEX CLERK
To perform ckrrrca I draws such as pstng d scarce tramacti•ns. smH canted and
rr ,.rArr: nit
QUALIFICATIONS -
,M ust
UALIFICATIONS:Muse have a Road knowledgead high scMst math
Viiiii --am in an industrial storm setting would he uxlW as would sane typing
A,,::.
SALARY:
SIC M per reek Esceacni pA., bxn 't+
PLEASE CALL OR WRITE
PERSONNEL MANAGER
LIQUID CARBONIC CANADA LTD.
255 BRIMLEY ROAD, SCARBOROUGH, MIM 3J2
66 3
WINNERS of the Agincourt C I Sksdem 2 — 161
Council tottery May 3. 29741 Isl Betty
McKee. 2nd. Mrs E Dau%berty . 3rd.
Mrs Kay Yamashita. 4th I
Brown. 541h (ns York.41th. h!O
ACCOUNTANT
th Ruth Lora. Mb J
Augustine. : in
Cruickshank
For noun mamdaeauvtl camps" ever
------- --
Woodbine a Steeies Ave Must have
experience in keeping full set of banks
Telephone
PAVING
495-1387
AapWt i Caocrew
RESIDENTIAL
Ill COMMERCIAL
PavingGreenwood',
$26 Daaltorth Rd.
267-9407
Modern Paving Co.
rFaronfo)Ltd.
ASPHALT PAVING
• EstaWlethed Company
• work Guaranteed
Phone 293-2484
For Free Estimate
DO YOU ENJOY
TELEPHONE WORK?
Work from home or mid -town
office. Offer credit card con-
venience to shoppers. $2.25 per
hour plus commission. tome
evenings and Saturdays. Job
goes till end of June.
Mrs Millman 491.6504
FOREMAN driver for gardening
Scarbmaegh area. 2"'S
Experienced
TELLER
reqwred
for Bank of Montreal
Ellesirm rimley branch
293-1115
Secretary Friday
ForTran sport Co.
Own transportation
essential. Holiday
commitments honoured.
2981 Kennedy Rd.
(Above Finch)
291-6431
AVON
BE YOUR OWN BOSS As an Avon
Representative. you work rot you Aeon
helps you run your awn tasiaeas ad
earn good money on a flexible sclne8ule
Cal today Mrs J Cue acyvraYh. 140
Sheldon A,emae, Newmarket. OMurr.
942.7521.
BABYSITTER wanted for two children. 2
1/2 a 1 1/2 years from 2 30 to 41 p in 3 or
4 afternoons per week Kkagetm Road
ad SI Cour dab be 2H -3R1.
WELCOME Wagon representatives
requwed for Scarbrough area. Must be
able to type and drive a car 34401•
SECRETARY
Wonted for part time
employment in Medical
Office.(Worden 6 Finchl
291-5591
SCAMBOM>JC,M PtOX
UTIITES COWASSION
Tender 314741
EXTERIOR PAINTING
OF SUBSTATIONS
TENDERS in eeispea prevoid far
exterior panting of MuscipaI Sub
alumina at venous locations a the
Ms so of Soneberwgh, will be rwtt'Ired
by G M Crardaa. Piecbusmg Agertl the
War then 12 M now. E D ST.
FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974
CatsbmaMtpec�I Ism and lender
$inms may be oble d from the Pur-
chaseng Dept.. 3rd glow, 17N Kneptou
Md. Sea beeagh. Oat. MIN tT2
Lowest or any Trader ant eacosaariy
acespad
RKII.ARD E. CAVANAGH.
Charman. T. J CURTIS. P flail,
141/eag►n4r+vsary
i
SUMMER CAMPS
ERASER LAKE
"Camping with a ,insr" d) C A W.
credited swimmrog. amonnit play.
meow y C. a •m trips as waeRly
mebobs trampor•atim
439-3104
CAMP HILLTOP
naysa Riess 5 IC we"" star Bob in
tit Vi alio tabes area run tamp
pro, ram Enhoy swan.. hag, ndkng.
canoeing. Wes. camp fee programs.
scay.nifer hurts a craft making An this
and.-- write Ras 44 thandta• IM!
Phone 1-627-3783
Glenbrook Day Camp
MARKHAM
carves liar T-anto 0 CA act ruled
i'Anful weprC, d ' pokes
.b...
ok.
crafts. bike. Sams. musk tam
Reaamrttir $rochurr
439-3104
Camp Wid jiitwin
NearHunavnlle Jme22 Avg 31 Water
oveta
sports. hseasby C I' Cagy
proilmourws. top benders Boys a Garb a
1:. n tics lift weekly for - w move weeks.
angle sus witrrE that sm missovalt.
or cal Colbert ;41479&4041
fligggggg"'NOPERTIES
FOR SALE
Abe's Reupholstering
Double 1
Cleaning Service
Insured & Bonded
Industrial cleaners for daces, factories.
bomb, medial building and stores etc.
759-8665
GOOD SERVICE IS
OUR BUSINESS
TRAILERS
BRITISH SPRITE
I V4 Modelo 141' Si lA'
122MFuly Equyped
British Travel Trailers
ttlM Spears Rd Oakville
844-2041
MOVING
Ir WtgG man with troch, big or sinal
Odd Pbok tteasembb _ 21&3
tea»
DAY CARE
THREE LITTLE
FISHES
Pr,,Atr \d h. i FEW Ilddidr—
NURSERY SCHOOL
KINDERGARTEN
DAY NURSERY
I.—In. ' ..:...-.. .t "... .d ..able
293-6846
DRESSMAKING
t--.CPERT dressmaking, evrrytWng
nub 10 meawrv. rr pattern neprred
_'s3 3154
EUPD
RAPES b
UPHOLSTERING
ONG
e
Chesterfield 3 Odd Choi•s
Rebuilt and Recoverek;
261-687 3
3549 St. Clair Ave. E.
Service
Chains our speru illy Reasovable. Cal
633-6176
PAINTING 6
DECORATING
J.E.O'Hearn .
PROPERTIES & Son
WANTED
PAINTING & DECORATING
WALLPAPER -VINYL
425-5043
Sc'vCE rB9a SCO CH DECORATOR, .•Aeleedn
Kw
OR Ii.
SELLING YOUR Mme` painting. G� r
PROPERTY?
Lent with a - good sold advice from the
staff at Ag+intwrI Mal.
RESULTS COUNT - you bit they do - we
have buyers waiting - mortgage funds
available - competent people to kauide all
the details
A grant Real Estate paclage - bodied by
dowMo-earth aid fashioned service
Call 291-1191
NATIONAL TRUST RF.ALTOIt
WALLPAPER No#. quality work Peter
2014m,
1 ] _
1 '1
D
♦„rhe
t �1�►00
t ■
Art Gallery
To Reopen
In The fall
The Art Gallery of Ontario
oil officially reopen to the
public on Sat. October 26
with Premier William Davis.
British sculptor Henry
Moore and collector and
patree. Mrs Soneml Zacks
droft
The opermit wan (plow
mare then a week of special
for Stan and their
amities, neighborhood
residents, construction
workers. cab driven and
public transportation
alarkers, asppiees Of goofs
and ser Ives. teachers and
smdem =I=
he
dons. mo mbers and am -
off -own V 1 P a
When the Gallery's doors
apes. visitors will ftr the
mitred wrote and moat
osmptehenai.e ceflstI of
Coastline art inchic world -
raapag from Kregbon.
treanp Groep d seven to
got CauWaa powws sad
avelpters d the Micro
The "gem c Amts its
mrlbon g%t from the taond
sevrttr - will be the largest
auewevarnowmaiamr it
uwledes to lnroeas d
varying sees,
n eri6 1
phiate s and • a 3"
It. If pb and •sArnp
The Mase get acted as a
stenain Is eaiwpg tit
gallery facilities as that
•gran cdscbans ewtenvod in
recent years could be
properly tanned These
nclod► overworks d
lath Priory art from tow
late Sam"Zacb and Mrs.
lacks and she the ca6e-
heins of +Jib Century
<'anadan art from the late
('hwirs lad. the owns J s
McLean ad the law Douglas
fhrector Wdllas J
W'dthrew promrood into"
,,ai4ry "atom as eacal r
from masrwm fatigue"
because the layout of the new
building provides from
..pauses or dnterent"soe•.
ben•ern protea ,a4eris--
"Iob of place to sit qurdy
And renect'
'No am earn be n daages d
drownutg as an. he said
The atom twitdrg
In se so a grant of warty
$13 million from the
Province. the Gallery's first
capital herb n ft years,
augmented by oyer tis
million Cared by awom
aadmembership, trwok of
the Gallery and the bovines
CarmnnntY
Whom the public eaten
thea new doss. rt will
rightfully o'spnci to fled a
gallery thats a bring
meoof .
Mr Withrow
toed to satisfy thus ex-
penatm Flew space will
have been mattipaed eight
times and instead of being
able b shat only the per
Cat d our Collection at am
me lame. we will aur be able
to show ty b 25 per teal.'
Prior to the Mone gift, the
Galen had moue than S.sM
womb d art a iia permiume t
collection. These were
valued at appreaimaWy as
million
Unionville
Family Festival
The fihh atrial unioovdk
Village festival wig be hid
Sat. June Ist
The pia event gets un-
derway
aderway at neem with a
parade It Continues through
until midnight with hundreds
of [hags to do and see in -
eluding. antique cars,
traction engines, craft
displays, and art show. It all
takes place on Old Maim
Street which will be closed to
traffic for the day.
The Festival is a family
affair with many new at -
fractions this year including
The Cream-Cbeese Good.
time Bad and from put
Festivals the hmtso-bawn
$seam Cabspe sed the ax
roast.
Admission is Era - and
there's Was of parka% space.
Derby
Approved
Scarborough council
rfceatly approved the
closing of the ora -way
portion of I.ivieptm Ranij
sough of Kingston Road, on
Juer2aid, for the ramming of
a sanpban derby by the
Guildweed Commesity
Associstim
Pictured above are
Champions, as thw,
Ajax Kinsmen Meet
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
held their regular bi-monthly
meeting chaired by
president Charlie Petri on
Monday with their heaviest
agenda of the year.
Under the election com-
mittee of Roly Miller, Frank
Hunt and Wa4 Johnson the
following officers were
elected for the 1974-75 term
and will take office July 1st,
1974: President, Murray
Herrington; Vice -President,
Ken Rekus and Chris
Christian; Secretary, Pat
McCarthy; Treasurer,
Bryan Hilker, Registrar,
Mike Ryan, and Directors,
Bernie Williams, Gerry
Bates and Jacson Smith.
The R. Miller Bullshipper of
the Year trophy was
awarded to Joe Dickson_
Successful anglers from the
annual Kinsmen fishing trip
were presented awards -
Wayne Peon won the largest
Pickerel trophy and hard
working Ken Rekus won the
Most Pickerel trophy. A
Chinese Action was also held
at the meeting chaired by
Howard Goddard. Winners
of the prizes were Mike
Ryan, Jackson Smith, Glen
Lutz and two by Joe Dickson.
Several reports were given
by vice-presidents, Murray
Herrington and Jim Witty,
Secretary Glen Lutz,
Registrar, Al Goddard who
reported 50 members on roll,
and Bob Bailey who reported
$143.00 profit from the Radio
CHOO contest-
On
ontestOn May 25th, the club will
hold a bowling party to be
followed by a party at Kin
Dukes.
On June 5th, the Kinsmen
will take retarded children to
the circus and on June loth,
theclubwill hold its' annual
Goff Day at Annandale.
Ajax Home Week -end takes
place on June 14, 15, 16 and
Installation Night takes
place at the Georgian Hotel
on June 28hd. History and
Spelling awards will be
p resented b y t he Ki nsme n o n
June 26th to St. An dre%s
graduating students.
Chairman of the weekly
Ajax Kinsmen Thursday
Bingo, Bryan Hilker
presented a cheque for
$4D00.00 to the executive of
the club. The funds wiA be
used for service and
charitable works in and
a rount Ajax -
The Ajax Hoar Weedend
committees reported to the
club urdef Chairman Jim
Witty.
Reports were given
by: Dr um Corps Comr
petition, Doug Menzie; Ajax
Parade, Bernie,Wiiliams-,
Weedend Treasurer, Murray
Herrington; Bar -B -Q, Ken
Rekus; Fireworks, Bruce
McLellan: Publicity, Joe
Dickson-, Program
Publication, Howard God-
dard; Sports ( SLnday),
Chris Christian. Ticket
sales, Dave Smith; Kiddies
Karnival, Terry Chadwick;
Food Concessions, Duke
Ca stagne; Moustache
Co ntest, Gary Da vie;
Sunday Donkey Baseball,
Gord Dick.
The weekend which is fast
approaching is on June
14,15,16a ndis in its' 4th year.
Proceeds are donated to
Cvstic Fibrosis.
$1,800 For
Claremont
Bowling Club
A report from the Pickering
Director of Recreation and
Transportation concerning
the Mount Zion Community
Centre was adopted by
Pickering Council this week.
s1,Bw remaining in the
allocation from the sale of
expropriated properties
allocated for community
facilities in the rural area of
the Municipality is to be
directed to the renovation of
the Claremont Lawn
Bowling Club.
Councillor Jack Anderson
conveyed thanks from the
people in Claremont.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
SALE CONTINUES
OF
"N all, 19 L a
11!3
NZ `t'D- POtFYORW ONED
G%) Z ai r. CONVENIENCE
NOW $5 $
2 PRICES ' m95
ONLY AND
SQ.79YD. 9 Sp. YD.
SIZES FROM 12' x 9' TO 12' X 19'
Over 30 Stv les And Types CN Broad1nnm Priced Up To 519.95 Per Sq . Yd.
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOMMILLS
NEWMARKET
iMARKHAM
7th Concession Line- BARRIE =-.4 `
Mainst.-Justaoutn
May 23rd, 1974 THE POST Page 9
ofbavisDrive
IWN ,.Thurs.
898-1800
Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 Across f rom Georgian Ma 11
Mon., Tues., SaL 9-6
We d.. Th urs., Fr i.9-9:30 728-0899
Wed- Thurs..Fri.9-9 30
,
r ti
Pictured above are
Champions, as thw,
Ajax Kinsmen Meet
The Kinsmen Club of Ajax
held their regular bi-monthly
meeting chaired by
president Charlie Petri on
Monday with their heaviest
agenda of the year.
Under the election com-
mittee of Roly Miller, Frank
Hunt and Wa4 Johnson the
following officers were
elected for the 1974-75 term
and will take office July 1st,
1974: President, Murray
Herrington; Vice -President,
Ken Rekus and Chris
Christian; Secretary, Pat
McCarthy; Treasurer,
Bryan Hilker, Registrar,
Mike Ryan, and Directors,
Bernie Williams, Gerry
Bates and Jacson Smith.
The R. Miller Bullshipper of
the Year trophy was
awarded to Joe Dickson_
Successful anglers from the
annual Kinsmen fishing trip
were presented awards -
Wayne Peon won the largest
Pickerel trophy and hard
working Ken Rekus won the
Most Pickerel trophy. A
Chinese Action was also held
at the meeting chaired by
Howard Goddard. Winners
of the prizes were Mike
Ryan, Jackson Smith, Glen
Lutz and two by Joe Dickson.
Several reports were given
by vice-presidents, Murray
Herrington and Jim Witty,
Secretary Glen Lutz,
Registrar, Al Goddard who
reported 50 members on roll,
and Bob Bailey who reported
$143.00 profit from the Radio
CHOO contest-
On
ontestOn May 25th, the club will
hold a bowling party to be
followed by a party at Kin
Dukes.
On June 5th, the Kinsmen
will take retarded children to
the circus and on June loth,
theclubwill hold its' annual
Goff Day at Annandale.
Ajax Home Week -end takes
place on June 14, 15, 16 and
Installation Night takes
place at the Georgian Hotel
on June 28hd. History and
Spelling awards will be
p resented b y t he Ki nsme n o n
June 26th to St. An dre%s
graduating students.
Chairman of the weekly
Ajax Kinsmen Thursday
Bingo, Bryan Hilker
presented a cheque for
$4D00.00 to the executive of
the club. The funds wiA be
used for service and
charitable works in and
a rount Ajax -
The Ajax Hoar Weedend
committees reported to the
club urdef Chairman Jim
Witty.
Reports were given
by: Dr um Corps Comr
petition, Doug Menzie; Ajax
Parade, Bernie,Wiiliams-,
Weedend Treasurer, Murray
Herrington; Bar -B -Q, Ken
Rekus; Fireworks, Bruce
McLellan: Publicity, Joe
Dickson-, Program
Publication, Howard God-
dard; Sports ( SLnday),
Chris Christian. Ticket
sales, Dave Smith; Kiddies
Karnival, Terry Chadwick;
Food Concessions, Duke
Ca stagne; Moustache
Co ntest, Gary Da vie;
Sunday Donkey Baseball,
Gord Dick.
The weekend which is fast
approaching is on June
14,15,16a ndis in its' 4th year.
Proceeds are donated to
Cvstic Fibrosis.
$1,800 For
Claremont
Bowling Club
A report from the Pickering
Director of Recreation and
Transportation concerning
the Mount Zion Community
Centre was adopted by
Pickering Council this week.
s1,Bw remaining in the
allocation from the sale of
expropriated properties
allocated for community
facilities in the rural area of
the Municipality is to be
directed to the renovation of
the Claremont Lawn
Bowling Club.
Councillor Jack Anderson
conveyed thanks from the
people in Claremont.
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
SALE CONTINUES
OF
"N all, 19 L a
11!3
NZ `t'D- POtFYORW ONED
G%) Z ai r. CONVENIENCE
NOW $5 $
2 PRICES ' m95
ONLY AND
SQ.79YD. 9 Sp. YD.
SIZES FROM 12' x 9' TO 12' X 19'
Over 30 Stv les And Types CN Broad1nnm Priced Up To 519.95 Per Sq . Yd.
UNDERWOOD
BROADLOOMMILLS
NEWMARKET
iMARKHAM
7th Concession Line- BARRIE =-.4 `
Mainst.-Justaoutn
100yds. north ofHwy. 7 TheBaymartPlaza "'
ofbavisDrive
297-2228 Toronto) Just north of Bad Boy
898-1800
Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-6 Across f rom Georgian Ma 11
Mon., Tues., SaL 9-6
We d.. Th urs., Fr i.9-9:30 728-0899
Wed- Thurs..Fri.9-9 30
Page 10 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
Living Carpet With Ground Covers
Ground covers should be
the answer if you have an
area in your garden that
won't grow flowers, says
Russ Gomme, Horticulturist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food. They
can also be planted on
Mims" of pierced esrAw.
MWGIENIC EAR
IERC I NG SER VICE
LEO AWN
Jeweller
h
Creaure Handmade
Z» •ewe e, sa�ib 20 s
Cor. shwer - 36&5011
All Mork Dons Y Oea Studio
Wd 6clllik
,1P1p sblai and Heatft
Contractor
All types o[ pbmb11e6
IF sbek [metal e'oft-
Lnduatrial .
Commercial
Residential
i4 Hegi Service
PO Bole 11,
Pickering, 439-2359
HIGHLAND
CREEK
STONE COMPANY
Natural Stone
Products
• %1 ARBLE
•FLAGSTONE
• FIELDSTONE
• AICA
• CFDAR ROCK
�d PRE -CAST PATIO SLABS
• FIREPLACES -
MATERIALS
3 EQUIPMEN-T
• MASONRY TOOLS
282-2054
6435 Kingston Rd.
1/2 Mile West Of Sheppard E
hillsides where mowing is
difficult, or provide a sub-
stitute for grass; but
perhaps the most obvious
area is where gardening is
difficult.
"Some plants adapt to
shady situations, while
others prefer full sun or dry
locations," says Gomme.
"Any plant selected for a
ground cover should have
the qualities of being hardy,
low -growing, and rapid -
spreading...
If you're interested in
winter as well as summer
ground -cover plants, the
many evergreen varieties
provide interest all year. In
dense shade, two broad-
leaved evergreens.
Periwinkle and
Pachysandra, are often
planted at one plant per
square foot. Euonymus can
be useful in rock garden
areas.
Dwarf Phlox and Arabis
also make good rockery
Control Of
The lilac is one of our most
attractive spring or-
namentals. But one insect.
the lilac borer, can quickly
destroy a part or all of a well -
grown lilac.
"The lilac borer, like many
other wood -booing insects, is
difficult to control. Timing of
spray applications for
control is important.- says
Bob Fleming, horticulturist
with the Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
The first indication of a lilac
borer is the sudden wilting of
a branch or stem. As the
larvae bore into the sapwood
and hardwood. the weakened
branches wilt and die. In
severe cases the wood may
be so weakened that the
affected part will break
away.
There's one generation of
lilac borers a year. The
larvae. pure white and about
me inch long with brown
RED CROSS
ground covers. For semi-
shade to full -sun locations,
'WATER SAFETY WEEK
the perennial Bugle flower is
throat of foreign substances. •
an excellent choice; it has
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with '•
your mouth. Use small puffs
and will
of air about 20 times per minute. •
spread rapidly.iol
P
JUNE 2 - .JUNE 8
Some shrubs, including
CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
Coralberry, Regal -privet,
strilsto
and Pink Spirea, provide
Remove mouth.
good ground cover. These
••••••0••••••••000 CUTOUTHERE 0e0e00000000000000
should be planted three feet
apart. Several shrubby
plants are excellent for
• •
• RESCUE BREATHING (MOUTH-TO-MOUTH) + •
• •
holding soil on slopes.
THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY
• •
Common Lilac, Staghorn:
Sumac Canada and
Start immediately. The sooner you starry the greater the chance of success.
Japanese Yews, and the •
common ground junipers are •
excellent for these hard -to-
•
handle embankments. •
For more information on •
this subject obtain a copy of
the Factsheet "Ground W
Cover Plants". Order No. 71- W
028, from local agricultural
offices or the Information
Branch of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food. Parliament Buildings, •
Toronto, Ontario. •
•
Lilac Borer •
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE. •
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth and •
•
throat of foreign substances. •
head, normally winter in the •
y
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with '•
your mouth. Use small puffs
stems of the lilac. They •
of air about 20 times per minute. •
complete their growth and •
[tMeentWn
'
CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
open airway by lifting
strilsto
Seal your north
Remove mouth.
neck with one hand
eir lesksge.
tightly around the
Release nostrils.
and tilting the head
open airway
victim's mouth and
Listen for air escaping
back with the other
ng the neck
blow in. The victim's
from lungs. Watch
hand•
.
chest should rise.
for chest to fall.
•
Lilac Borer •
REPEAT LAST THREE STEPS TWELVE TO FIFTEEN TIMES PER MINUTE. •
IF AIR PASSAGES ARE NOT OPEN: Check neck and head positions, CLEAR mouth and •
•
throat of foreign substances. •
head, normally winter in the •
y
For infants and children, cover entire mouth and nose with '•
your mouth. Use small puffs
stems of the lilac. They •
of air about 20 times per minute. •
complete their growth and •
USE RESCUE BREATHING when persons have stopped breathing as a result of: DROWNING, •
pupate in the spring. Adult 0
CHOKING, ELECTRIC SHOCK, HEART ATTACK, SUFFOCATION and GAS POISONING.
moths emerge in May to lay •
Don? give up. Send someone for a doctor. Contimm until medicd hwp •
eggs on the bark. When these •
arrives or breeching is restored •
hatch' way tt oung babas work he bark and 090000000000000000 CUT OUT MERE • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • •
their wayy into
wood to ovenwinter.
"Atelltale sign of borers is a
killing the grub with a
flexible wire is another method: however, the is Applications Deferred
small hole surrounded by
sprays to the limbs at 10 -day
or sawdust
chaff usually
time consuming.
[slyly close to the ground.
Check your lilacs now for
although borers may enter
this insect pest. Also
the woody branches at any
examux your mountain ash
.
point." says Fleming.'
and privet bushes: these
serve as alternates for the
Control measures are only
lilac borer. If obvious
moderately effective.
Spraying
S the main stems and
damage s present. begin to
branches with :Malathion or
apply lilac borer control
measures immediately.
Methoaychktr will prevent
the adult moth from laying
Farm Tour
her eggs. Apply two or three
sprays to the limbs at 10 -day
A t A I b i o n Hills
intervals, starting about
May 15. The spray mixture
may also be applied with a
brush. Finding the holes and
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•��GOIMI'ERCE
R-
Visit the Albion Hills
Conservation Farm Sun
May 26th for a com-
prehensive look at a modern
beef hog farm operation
The program, starting at
10:00 a.m. and led by Dr.
..Bob.. Williams. well-known
radio commentator and
Supervisor of the Albion
Hills Conservation Field
Centre, is sponsored by The
Metropolitan Toronto and
Region Conservation
Authority. It includes a brief
talk describing a modern
livestock operation using the
Conservation Farm as a
model and a tour of the barn
and various farm facilities to
see the breeds of livestock at
Albion Hills.
Dr. Williams was a prac-
tising veterinarian for 25
years and has been
associated with the Alban
Hills Field Centre as a
teacher for the past 10 years.
The Conservation Farm is
in the Alban Hills Con-
servation Area north of
Bolton on Highway No. So.
AJAX HOME WEEKEND
FRIDAY: JUNE 14th:
Baby Contest - Historical Display - Bar -B -Q Steak / Dance
- Hospitality Booth.
SATURDAY: JUNE 15th:
Giant Parade - Drum Corps Competition - Jr. Lacrosse
- Kiddies Carnival.
SUNDAY: JUNE 16th:
Donkey Baseball - Sports - Alabama Free Rock Concert - Moustache
Growing Contest - FREE $1000.00 Fireworks.
SPONSORED BY THE AJAX KINSMEN CLUB.
Applications received for
Modifications to the
Minister's Zoning Order
have been deferred pending
an overall survey of the
"Rural Area", an analysis of
such a survey, and an in-
terim recommendation to
Council in respect of such
development as part of the
input to the "Rural Area"
Secondary Plan.
Councillor Jack Anderson
explained to Council that
whilst he was not opposed to
a rural area study, he was
definitely opposed to the
freeze put on the area by the
Province for a considerable
length of time. He main-
tained that people should be
allowed to build on their lots.
"If they abide by our By -
Laws". he said 'then we
have the responsibility to
allow them to build.
Otherwise the land is worth
nothing...
Councillor Anderson then
moved a successful amend-
ment whereby 'all lots
severed prior to 1968, and
before the Rural Area Policy
was considered by Council,
that comply with the Town's
Zoning and Building By -
Laws be given consideration
by the Planning Committee
of Council in order that the
owners may be granted
Building Permits."
Mayor George Ashe in-
troduced a note of caution
when he stated that the
amendment itself would not
allow a Building Permit. The
application would still have
to to passed on to the
Ministry.
Social Service Staff
Additions Referred
Regional Council last week
decided to refer the hiring of
11 additional staff for the
Social Services Department
to the Budget Session
scheduled for this week.
This referral came despite
allegations of "generous
staffing" in other depart-
ments. Social Services
Committee Chairman Ruth
Bestwick said that the
Mobile Cage For
Servicing Power
Lines
The repair and main-
tenance of suspended power
lines requires the use of
mobile cages or "skips" in
which men move along the
lines. A recent development
in these cages come from
Stanley E. Highland of
Chilliwack, British
Columbia.
He has designed a skip
which can be used on steeply
inclined power lines and
passes over such obstacles
as insulators and vibration
dampers found along the
lines.
The invention is disclosed in
Canadian Patent 943,897,
granted to Mr. Highland on
March 19th, 1974.
Department is covering a
larger area now, and ex-
plained that there was no
padding in the proposed staff
structure. She accused
Regional Council of giving
the Social Services
Department 'a whack' when
it is dealing with human
beings. Social Services
Commissioner Doug Johns
added that there has been an
increase of 20% in demands
for family counselling, and
also that the Department has
taken over the jobs done by
some municipal employee's
in those municipalities that
did not have Social Services
Departments.
MARBLE-
eCoffeeTables
e Vanity Tops
• Floor&WallTile
CANADA
BLUE MARBLE
INC.
12 Principal Ra.
751-2434
Thurs. May 23rd, 1974 THE POST Page 11
AT)1i1GHLAND.FARAAS
-FMerle
Fre+
1,EGSKEN
Ib.
rSW-
D
FRESH
ONTARIO
LOINS of PORK Fresh Florida U.S. No. 1
Whole99" TOMATOES
or half b.
Canada Packers
Sunset
BACON 3 The
69'icb.
00
Fresh Ontario $1
LEGS of PORK
Whole
or half
�1.
COTTAGE ROLLS Fresh Grads "A"
891c LARGE
ABC LIQUID EGGS
DETERGENT
48 oz. 4'
bottle 79
3 QUART BAG
2% MILK dozen95", 1
A
�F-t I=
s
.. j m. w III111111m—
Fresh California US No. 1
New Potatoes
Fim a"�.d..
Left "A, .rii1�
Fill Vmr mm bm
CHRISTIES SUNRAY WHITE SLICED
BREAD
24
loaf3/89
M
Rise and Shine
Orange Crystals
3 1/4 oz
onv�lopos
in pouch pole
79c
ONTARIO NO. 1
Cooking Onions
10 Ib. 99;
bog
WHITE SWAN
PAPER TOWELS
>n 2 roll
pk9-75c
Habitant
PICKLES
Garlic Dill or 49;
Bread & Butter
32 oz. iar
LA� AVL 8
MCA
Page 12 THE POST Thurs. May 23rd, 1974
P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED C,JSNFOR
FREE FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLb Y�'R N
1308 BASELINt ROAD -east corner CSF
iverRoad)
942-2611 '839-4463 MEMBERS OF(THE TORONTO REALLESTATE BOARD -- PHOTO M.L.S. Toronto 699-1121
Spring Care For Fruit Trees
Fruit trees, including dwarf
varieties and flowering
crabs, need spring attention,
points out Russ Gomme,
horticulturist with the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food.
"In addition to the late
pruning required in early
spring, fruit trees need to be
sprayed as soon as the buds
begin to burst to control
insects and diseases.
A fruit spray usually
4th. Annual Kinsmen
Ajax Nome Weekend
June 14, 15, 16.
Tickets On Sale
A. STEAK & BAR -B -Q DANCE Friday June 14th,
Ajax Community Centre: $5.00 per person. Limited
quantity available.
B. CANADIAN C.F. DRUM CORPS: Competition
Saturday June 15th, 6:00 p.m. Ajax High School
Grounds (Advance Sales) Adults $1.75. Students $1.25.
Children FREE.
C. DONKEY BASEBALL &o SPORTS
EXHIBITIONS & MOUSTACHE GROWING FINAIS:
Sunday June 16th at 2:00 p.m. - Donkey Baseball Game
contestants are Masons Marauders (Mayor Clarke
Mason) vs. the Ajax Kinsmen. Adults $1.50. Children $
:50.
Tickets Available From
Ajax Flower Shop (Ajax)
Pickering Flower Shop (Bay Ridges)
Dickson Printing (Ajax)
Mercury Furniture (Ajax)
Focus 2000 (Ajax)
UpoN Printing ( Oshawa )
K -Mart ( Ron Davis) ( Bay Ridges)
Witty Insurance (Ajax)
Free Events
Most other events on Ajax Home Weekend are FREE;
such as sports, parade. historical display and giant
fireworks.
contains two basic
chemicals: one to control
insects, the other fungus
diseases.
For control to be most
successful, spray every two
weeks until early July. But
Russ Gomme warns that
gardeners should never
spray when trees are in full
bloom. "The fruit tree
sprays often contain
chemicals that can be very
toxic to honeybees
pollinating during the trees,
blooming period."
If tree foliage is sparse and
yellow, the trees should be
fed with a balanced fertilizer
such as 7-7-7. Sprinkle the
fertilizer below outer
branches, then rake and
water it in completely.
Newly planted fruit trees
take a couple of years to
establish
Therefore, it is a good ides to
encourage more roots by
mulching around their
trunks with a layer of grass
clippings or clean straw
during late June. This will
retain moisture and keep the
soil cool.
Often suckers will appear at
the base of the tree trunk.
Carefully follow them down
to their gorwing point and
prune them off. Broken and
diseased branches should be
pruned completely and the
resulting wounds covered
with a tree paint compound.
BETTER BYbrl*mell
"VACATION COMING UP?"
MAKE IT A CAREFREE ONE WITH ONE OF OUR
FINE QUALITY CARS. HERE ARE A FEW FROM
OUR TARGE SELECTION OF COMPACT CARS.
13
COROLLA, Air Conditioning, 2 2495
Door, 4 Speed. Lic. DVS 648
13
C R LLA, 4 Speed, Vinyl Top, X2195
Shan Car. Lic. ELR 416
13
CELICA S.T. Automatic, Arctic White, Vinyl
Top. Lic. ASZ 988
$3595
12
CELICA S.T. 4 Speed, Tape Deck, Vinyl Top.
Lic. APV 512
$2895
11
MK. II Automatic, 4 Door Sedan, Fire Engine
Red. Lic. AMX 220
X2195
10
MK. II 4 Speed, 4 Door Sedan, Crocus Yellow.
Lic. ATM 060
$1695
10
CROWN, 4 Speed, Top Of The Line, Priced
To Clear. Lic. AKN 274
$1895
69
DATSUN 510, 2 Door Sedan, 4 Speed.
Lic. AZV 794
1495
10
CORTINA G.T., 4 Speed, 2 Door, Immaculate.
Lic. ASF 932
$1295
10
COROLLA, Automatic, Radio, Thrifty 1200 -
Series. Lic. HWU 489
X1595
70
HORNET, Automatic, Radio, 4 Door Sedan.
Lic. ANX 906
X1895
73
MK. II Automatic, Power Steering, 6 Cyl., Tape Deck. Lic. DVE 818
$3995
Ilir, iTr 11 1 1
/ 1
1
Sex spells profit. It is such a
commercial success today, it is
no surprise to find our most
staid department stores selling
erotic lingerie. You know, the
kind that was usually ad-
vertised only in the back pages
of men's magazines, black lace
cut-out bras and crotchless
panties.
Sex is also responsible for the
return to fashion of the gar-
terbelt. Gawd help us! That
means stockings instead of
comfortable pantyhose.
tare to remember bow t�
infernal garterbelts always
twisted around in wear, taking
the attached stockings with
them?
Garterbelts and stockings,
however, look nary. At least
they do in those men's
magazine pictures. One Toronto
firm alone has already sold
about 6,000 satin and lace belts
at about nine dollars apiece
They come in black, purple and
hot pink with black lace. To date
there is no indication bow many
extra pair of stockings have
been sold instead of pantybose.
Canadian knitters who make
the best pantyhose in the world
have cane up with a few
welcome surprises for summer.
P or instance, new control -top
pantybose with rib stretch
panty and sheer legs give
consumers the option of not
%'caring a panty girdle in warm
Hunting
Safety
lessons
Metro Region Conservation
Authority is offering a
hunw rsafety training course
at Cold Creek Conservation
Area.
The two part course of
lectures and practiFal
demonstrations is slated for
Wed. May 22nd at 7:30 p.m.
and Sat. May 25th at 10:00
a.m. at the Conservation
Field Centre.
Under Chief Instructor Lou
Romhanyi, the course will
deal with all aspects of
hunter safety training;
proper gun handling,
maintenance, new
developments in firearms,
game regulations, sport-
smanship and ballistics.
Those attending both
sessions will be eligible to
take the Ministry of Natural
Resources Hunter License
examination
This course is worthwhile
for novice hunters who are
required to pass the
Government examination
before they can obtain their
first hunting license.
The course fee is $5.00 and
those interested in
registering should contact
Mr. Romhanyi at 749-0747 or
George Calver at Cold Creek
857-1776.
weather.
Another needed innovation is
a panty hose with a cotton -lined
brief which offers new comfort
In hot weather wear. There are
also sheer support pantyhose
combining nylon and spandex
stretch fibres for that section of
the population that needs
support hosiery but wants the
young, sheer look. Four
Canadian knitters are
producing these new support
g�rmenta. Some also offer knee -
versions for wear under
slacks.
Another knitter an Montreal
has come up with a couple of
other new ideas and combined
them in a single package.
Pantyhose in various denier
yarns are styled with a rein-
forced contour panty, knit
larger in the seat for better fit
and to solve the problem of the
garment slipping down at the
back.
This inventive knitter has
packaged the hosiery in a nylon
sack in the same denier as the
pantyhose it contains, which
allows the consumer to feel and
Site exactly what she is buying.
Panty twinsis another great
new idea earning but not yet on
the market. These are two
component pantyhose which
look like a pair of elongated
stockings with an opening at one
side of the top section of each.
When the wearer inserts one leg
in the garmccnt and the other
through the elasticized opening.
the top section stretches to
become the panty.
Furthermore. panty twins
will be sold as triplets with
three components, a pair and a
spare. in effect a pair and a half
with the performance of two
pairs. Knitting machinery has
to be modified a bit or have a
special attachment to produce
these new hose.
Would you wear your party
dress to bed?
Thousands would, and do, in
what seens to be the zaniest yet
expression of double -duty
fashion.
Most new Canadian summer
loungewear offerings are pretty
enough for the boudoir and with
their bare -back, halt- 11
and slinky, clinging fabrics,
they are also great for girl -
watchers.
Our fashion designers like the
lingerie look. Summer designs
are feminine, soft and pretty.
The lingerie influence of bras,
camisoles, petticoats and slips
is reflected in what you see. It
used to be the other way round,
lingerie styles reflected
outerwear trends.
Colors tend to the soft pastels,
trims are delicate, laces and
eyelet embroidery and the body
coverage is minimal, leaving
arms, shoulders and frequently
midriffs bare.
Fabrics are soft, sensuous
and figure -revealing. There are
delicatelypprinted florals and
pastel gin ms on cotton and
polyester blends. Deceptively
sheer floating voiles and
georgettes are made in hardy
viscose fibres and the slinkiest
looks are achieved in acetate,
arnel and nylon jersey knits.
The feminine lingerie trend
pervades all summer fashion
but nowhere is it more apparent
than In loungewear and
separates. And most are
specifically designed to get up
and go anywhere, anytime. The
sleep -lounge gowns for in-
stance. are a top favorite with
young activists.
soft jackets, skirts and shirts
in co-ordinate fabrics have
infinite possibilities and look
just as great at horse as they do
swanking around town. Shirts
take on new appeal when they
are worn open or tied at the
midriff over the halter or bra
tops. Alternative to the bare
look is the new square -cut
overblouse which is at its best
with the new slimmer pants.
Jeans are still with us but
even these have succumbed to
the new femininity. They are
shown mostly W faded rather
than indigo blues and decorated
with embroidery, beading and
even sequins. There are mat-
ching jackets. little hats, caps,
handbags and other assorted
items for the denim devotees.
These feminine Jeans are
certainly a far cry from the
beat -up, tattered garb so
beloved by the younger
generation. Who knows, the
fashion rebels may be con-
verted.
Miss Levason will be glad to
answer questions to
textiles. Write her at
1'extiles Institute, 1002 Con,
coerce liouse, luso Beaver Hall
Ifill. Montreal, Que. H2Z 1T6.
6ORD' S MARINE
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