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Home My WebLink AboutPP1974_06_06LANSING 10¢ per copy The Nautilus TEXACO Published by Watson ARTS & CRAFTS e v ion oublishing Company Ltd.S 15 Kingston Rd. Hw y• ' ur owin Every Thursday Jewellery Making Highway 2 & &Craft Supplies Sheppard E. Second Class mail reg - pp istration number 1645. Thurs. to 9:30 p.m. 282'1186 $4 per yr. by mail 284.1171 Vol. 10 No. 23 Pickering, Ontario Thurs. June 6th, 1974 PICKERING 0 S.. formerly The BAY Weekly REPORTER " IIS. +�r.�-- -�,p � " „� ,"�►" � � „"-�•.<�'r�ir'�'q+�"""`� "�r+ East Shore Community Wants Your Involvement •The lifeblood of any good healthy organization is people. That is why we'd like every red blooded person living on the east_ side of Henchman's Bay to get involved." This is the stand taken by the East Shore Community Association in a recently distributed cir- cular. The Association stresses the need for everyone to get involved "if we want politicians to move on our behalf and provide much of the essential funding for the necessary facilities". Calling on all residents to attend the next meeting on June 12th at the Don Beer Arena at 8:00 p.m., the circular says "A community association has been tried here before, but never really caught hold. Nonetheless, the idea is sound and perhaps never more valid than it is today. The aim is to bring people together who have common interests. So whatever social, athletic or community interests you have, you can find others nearby with whom you can 4320 Kingston ltd. .k est nt I aµ rence Pli 43 pursue, develop and enjoy your interests. If enough people respond and indicate support for the organization, we'll have an excellent chance of making this association not only a reality, but a tremendous fare for good in the com- munity." One pressing need, felt by the association, is for a community centre in the form of a gym-atorium with a kutchen and a couple of meeting rooms. "On the social and athletic side it will give people of all ages a far better chance to enjoy their leisure time. It will give the kids some healthy new ways to burn off energy. Ir will give you a place to air your beefs about ratepayer issues. It gives a chance to create collective pressures to right wrongs and make this community a better place to live." It is hoped that Mayor George Ashe, Councillor Don Kitchen and Councillor Alex Robertson, all East Shore residents, will attend the June 12th Meeting of the Association. 4447 KINGSTON ROAD West HiII -Tel. 282-4141 If any paint is worth S13, HERE'S ONE! Our interior acrylic latex that sells for S7.69! Geese And Goslings Go For A Swim r 'Newman Praises Town Mayor George Ashe read a letter received from William Newman, Minister of the Environment, at this week's meeting of Pickering Council. In it the Minister congratulated the Town on its recycling efforts, and said that he is hopeful that many other communities will follow the example of Pickering by setting ul similar programs. He added - that his Department would be glad to help in any way possible with the furtherance of this program. Councillor Bruce Searle, who had originally brought the recycling issue before Council, suggested that it would be most helpful if the Ministry could provide a central information service listing buyers and handlers of materials collected. Mayor George Ashe said that on Monday, the first paper pick-up day. the public response had been most encouraging. Paper pick-ups will continue on alternate Mondays throughout the Town. Issue 20 Bldg. Permits Twenty Building Permits have been authorized by the Town of Pickering to be issued to Lookout Point Developments for the con- struction of model homes. This was recommended at a previous meeting of the Executive Committee of Cokaucil, but was deferred pending the return of the Town Solicitor. The Solicitor has now checked out the legalities of this transaction, and the permits were authorized at this week's meeting of Pickering Council. Wt fiat's I n Name Lot ! Should a Bay Ridges' resident have to use the word "Pickering" in his mailing address? No, said Councillor Don' Kitchen. "With the advent of the postal code system every address is broken down. I will continue to use "Bay Ridges" as that is where I live. It is not necessary to eliminate "Bay Ridges" Yes, said Mayor George Ashe. I disagree with Councillor Kitchen 100 % on this matter. We, in Pickering, have a problem of many areas trying to remain as areas, and not becoming part of Pickering. It would be better for Pickering that everyone should use "Town of Pickering" or just "Pickering". We should all l✓ pull together and be part of Pickering." Yes, said Councillor Alex Robertson. "I am prou4 to be a resident of Pickering. I live in Pickering and will con- tinue to use "Pickering" as my mailing address. I could not go along with all the little communities trying to get their names on mailing addresses." "What about "West Hill", "Agincourt" and "Willowdale" asked Councillor Kitchen. "These are all 'Post Of- fices' "explained the Mayor. "West Rouge has used the words "West hill" for many years, and still does" countered Councillor Robertson. "I want to be part of Pickerigg.and that is what I am." Seizes Dog Councillor Ken Spratley this week called the attention of Pickering Council to the plight of a Greenwood resident. "Her dog", r Spratley said, "a family pet for 12 years and bearing a Pickering Licence for 1974, had been seized from the side of her house while she was absent. On calling the Humane Society in Whitby on her return, the lady was told that the dog had been taken because of neglect, and was being taken to the Scarborough shelter for a check-up by the Vet. She was also informed that both she and her htaband could be jailed or fined." The dog, apparently, has been destroyed - and despite numerous inquiries by Councillor Spratley, by the owner of the dog. by the Pickering Town Manager and by Mayor Ashe, no farther details are available. Councillor Spratley said that he could not dispute the facts, as he did not know them and had not been able to learn them. His concern was to clarify the procedure that a Pickering resident can use if he feels that he has been unjustly treated by the Humane Society. "Calling a Councillor", he said, "is obviously not part of that procedure". Mayor Ashe said that there has been a regretable lack of communication in this matter. r� 7ZZ : — - -�� Hearing Aids SCARBOROUGH Hearing Aid Centre 23 Eglinton Square 757-8453 34 Call 284-0552 For Fast Home Service Morningside Shopping Centre ..�,.� ._.- BETTER SERVICE LOWEST PRICES FPaiiMnt8&, Wa paper 4520 Kingston Rd. (At Morningside) 282-8602 West Hill *Art a Custom Framing • BA -storing eArt Supplies • :art Classes 255 Morningside Ave. at Kinaston Rd 284-0179 J* Page 2 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1974 PICHRING POST Published every Thursday by WATSON PUBLISHING CO. LTD. Postal Add-ess - Box 111, Agincourt. Ont. Publisher - R.M. Watson TELEPHONE 284-1767 Opinion Language Bill The Language Bill was brought before Parliament without the general public being allowed to know the insidious provisions which were carefully written into its content. Many Canadians seem to be ignorant of the provisions of our Constitution as to the limited use of the French language as outlined in Section 133 of the British :North America Act. "Either the English or the French Language may be used by any person in the Debates of the House of Parliament of Canada and of the Houses of the Legislature of Quebec, and both these Languages shall be used in the respective records and journals of those Houses• and either of those Languages may be used by any person or in any Pleading or Process in or issuing from any Court of Canada established under this Act, and in or from all or any of the Courts of Quebec." Under powers of Parliament Section 91, Clause 1, the following is also noted, "The Amendment from time to time is allowed except as matters coming within the classes of subjects assinged exclusively to the Legislatures of the Provinces or to any class of persons with respect to schools or as regards the use of the English or the French Language." Men may try to justify their actions by winning an Election, but no true democracy can exist without a conscientious observance of the principles of public conduct contained in a recognized Constitution. No change should be made without the approval of the electorate through a referendum. Yet strange to say. our National Language. our National Em- blems and our beloved flag has been swept aside at the whim of a few men who seem to be determined to destroy our national structure. Anumber of controversial Bills have been passed by this so- called Liberal Government. The unspeakable Omnibus Bill. the Anti -Hate Bill and the Information Canada Bill also changes in Parliamentary rules. The late L.B. Pearson, Liberal Prime Minister of Canada appointed Pierre Trudeau as Minister of Justice and im- mediately radical changes were made in our Christian Laws which forbade practices such as abortions, homosexuality and other evils. Yves Gabias, Member of the Legislative Assembly for Three Rivers, Quebec. condemned the changes in our Laws. Speaking to the press in 1967 he said: "Abortion is a crime against nature. No one has the right to snuff out human life. History shows that each and every time homosexuality was legalized moral decay set in as a result. Precisely at a time that we speak of Canada's great future, a Government proposes a new Criminal Code change to legalize Homosexual acts• this is unacceptable to decent -minded Canadians." But the change was allowed to remain and the result has been tragic. A society is being destroyed through im- morality. crime and debauchery. Christian Morality was termed "an irrational prejudice which trespasses on human freedom." Either we accept the unchanging values and standards of human behaviour or we end with Social Anarchy. Mr. Trudeau was not given a mandate to make the French Language legal all over Canada. Bilingual cost for 1972-73 was $134,090.000 and the estimate for 1773-74 is $173,385,000. This plan fostered by the Pearson government and carried to extreme by the Trudeau government has built up a mountain of expense and divided Canada. No country can be governed in more than one legal Language. Forcing the French Language on the Civil Service and all means of com- munication and transportation as well as business is con- fusion worse confounded. The only remedy for the state in which our country finds itself is to remove the Language Bill from the Statute Books and abide by the terms of our Constitution which is fair to all Canadians. Power-hungry men should be reminded from time to time that they are not our masters but servants of the nation. It is also their duty to see that their activities correspond with the will of the people. Anything more of less than this, destroys the whole concept of government. Mrs. A.A. Cockburn, 164 Second Avenue, Ottawa, Ontario Spring Wedding by Kay Brooks The Church of the Holy ceremony. Trinity, Guildwood, was the The bride wore a gown of scene of a lovely wedding on white peau de soil with high Sat. May 25th, when Sheryl neckline and long sleeves. It Ann, daughter of Mr. and was trimmed with appliques Mrs. Ted Samis, West of lace and seed pearls and Rouge. was married to had a circular train. Her William Robert, son of Mr. elbow -length veil of tulle and Mrs. Robert Lees, illusion formed a cloud about Guildwood. Rev. Fraser her face and shoulders, held Bournes performed the in place by a dainty head - Public Relations Officer Retires After seri ;..L years A :th „irO C.G.W Charlw \laclntmh. the Central Region Public Relations officer, and founding editor of- the "Times"• a staff tabloid monthly paper, retires June 1st. Well known throughout Central Region and the Corporation, Mr. Macintosh Joined Hydro in 1948 as a senior journalist in the Public Relations Division at head office. after working in the newspaper field for 19 years. He and his wife Muriel, have three sons and three grandchildren. A native of Niagara Falls, Ontario• he grew up in the heartland of Hydro development in Ontario. In 1948 he left the newspaper business for the position of Senior Journalist with Hydro's Public Relations Division at Head Office. dress of lace and pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds, white carnations and baby's breath. Bridal attendants included her long-time friend, Miss Karen Jackson as Maid of Honour, with her sister. Cathy, and the groom's sister. Kelly as Bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in full-length gowns of turquoise nylon crepe em- broidered with tiny white daisies, and wore wide - brimmed picture hats with bands of turquoise. Their round bouquets • were composed of pale yellow mums, white daisies and fern, with white streamers. Attending the groom were his friend, Ron Knight. as Best Man, with the bride's brother, Brian, and another friend, Ron Dunbar, serving as ushers. Prior to the service, and during the signing of • the register, Mrs. Marie Knight sang "The Wedding Song" and "Walk Hand in Hand With Me." Later a gala reception was held at the - West Rouge Community Centre where decorations were carried out in blue and white. Receiving the guests, the bride's Mother wore a full- length gown of orange ice ri,;ng charge of publicity. to be followed one year later by a move back to his home town as Public Relations Officer for Niagara Region. In 1955 he transferred to Cornwall for the St. Lawrence Power Project. In 1958, with work almost completed on the St. Lawrence, he returned to Head Office as Public Relations Officer for Toronto and Niagara Regions. With 44 years of experience in newspaper work and 'public relations behind him. Mr. Macintosh is now in- terested in starting what he terms his "third career". Because of his local Hydro work, Charlie Macintosh is well known in Scarborough and he has spoken to a number of service clubs in this community on Hydro topics. silk crepe de chine with long sleeves and matching shoes. Her corsage included Talisman roses and white carnations. The groom's Mother was gowned in off white with lace jacket and had a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Lena Ashton, maternal grandmother of the bride, wore a full-length gown of soft blue with a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Ray Samis, ac- companied by her husband, (the bride's paternal ,grandparents) was in a navy blue polka dot crimpeline dress with matching ac- cessories and corsage of pink carnations. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ashton, uncle and aunt of the bride from Germany, Mrs. Irene Haynes, Brighton, and friends of both families from Brampton, Fergus, Hamilton and Woodstock. Later the happy couple left for a wedding trip with the Best Wishes of most of West Rouge, where the bride and her family have lived for many years. She wore an off- white crimpeline pant -suit with flowered jacket and rose scarf, and corsage of pink carnations. On their return they will live at Trailridge Towers, West Hill. Lots Of Talk No Action by Robert Nixon Ontario Liberal Leader Since the government established its Housing Ministry, seven months ago, there have been two Housing Ministers, and lots of talk about the government's intentions. But it was revealed on Monday that the net result of all this activity will be a drop in housing starts from 110,000 last year to 100,000 or fewer in 1974. The Davis government's Housing_ Action Program will provide a mere 1200 homes for the approximately 1.8 million Ontario families with incomes below $14,500. Ninety percent of the housing units to be provided under the program will be accessible to only the wealthiest 20 percent of Ontario's households. The government's claim that the program is designed "to increase significantly the production of new housing available to families of low and moderate income" is completely inconsistent with the facts. For months, Mr. Davis and his Housing Minister have been promising effective measures to reduce shelter costs. They spoke of the Housing Action Program as an exciting and creative initiative, and indicated that perhaps the Con- servatives had finally found the courage to straighten out the housing mess that has resulted from years of incompetent provincial government planning. But instead they have produced another hollow gesture, another catchy title designed to obscure the problem rather than solve it. While the government has dawdled with its housing programs, shelter costs across Ontario have been rising at an alarming rate - the average house price jumped by more than 26 percent last year. The increases have been caused primarily by a shortage of serviced land - that is, land with water and sewage facilities. The Ontario Economic Council charged last year that by building houses instead of servicing land. the provincial government is "treating the symptoms and not the disease" of high housing costs. But the message has not been heeded: only 8 percent of the government's 1974 housing budget is allocated to land servicing. The government has. however, budgeted almost $70 million for land purchases. But instead of developing the land for housing, Mr. Davis intends to 'bank' the new acquisitions with the province's other land -holdings inchxhng 30M acres in Waterloo region, 1000 in Brantford, and more than m.000 acres in other communities. The $70 million expenditure will not provide a single house, but will withdraw acres of potential housing land from the real estate market. If the $70 million allocated for land assembly in 1974 was used instead for water and sewage facilities, it would service about 30,000 building lots, enough to slow and perhaps revererse the upward spiral of residential land costs. The short supply of serviced land has been further aggravated recently by the Land Speculation Tax, which was a key measure in last month's provincial Budget. Although the principle is sound, the proposed Act is so poorly 'written and has created so much confusion that, according to a Ministry of Revenue official, "it has slowed real estate transactions down to a crawl". Twenty-nine seminars are being conducted throughout the province to explain the tax to lawyers• and after the first one in Toronto last week. the seminar chairman concluded that "the people of Ontario are getting it in the neck. Speculators aren't doing a thing, so the Act is just drying up the available land rather than freeing it." High mortgage interest rates are the second major con- tributor to rising housing costs. Several Ontario developers, including the past president of the Housing and Urban Development Institute of Canada, predicted last week that housing starts in the province will drop up to 3o percent below predicted levels for the balance of 1714, primarily because of high mortgage costs. Ironically, the high rates are caused in part by international and national fiscal policies that are designed to control in- flation by reducing the demand for credit. The Dennis Report on Housing, prepared for the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation in 1972, observed that raising interest rates as an anti-inflationary measure is counter-productive, at least in the Musing sector, because builders cancel or postpone their production plans, housing supplies dwindle, and prices soar. The Davis government is attempting to combat this Problem by granting low-interest mortgages directly to homebuyers. The disadvantage with this approach is that it requires a substantial expenditure to assist them even a small number of purchasers. Therefore, the substantial sum of $75 million which has been budgeted for mortgage assistance in 1974, will finance no more than 6000 dwellings. if, for instance, the government is providing a $20,000 mortgage at 4 percent below the market interest rate, government funding of $2o,000 is requited, even though the homebuyer saves only $8o0. per year. But if the government's $75 million mortgage fund was used instead to pay a direct $800. subsidy to the homebuyer who borrows from a con- ventional lender, such as a bank or trust company, then in- terest rates could be lowered on about ten times as many dwellings. The $75 million fund could pay 4 percent per year on almost $1.9 billion in mortgages - enough to finance about 59,000 average price houses in Ontario. In short, more than half the total number of new houses to be built in Ontario this year could be financed at below-market interest rates of 8 or 9 percent, for the same $75 million that the government intends to use to provide a maximum of 6000 low-interest mortgages. Mr. Davis' Housing Minister acknowledged on Monday that "adequate housing at affordable prices is a basic right of all residents of Ontario." But his policies reveal no serious in- tention to control rising shelter costs in this province. It's time for the Provincial government to take the tough and decisive measures necessary to make the "basic right" a reality. ..................... Around BayRidges by Pat Lloyd BEAVER RACING PIGEON CLUB: The race this week was from Brockville, Ont. with fairly stiff west winds. There were 10 Lofts competing and 188 Birds. J. McInnis 1108.26 J. McInnis 1106.98 J. McInnis 1106.52 Cormack & Forrest 1100.56 H. Horton 1095.91 M. Tripp 1075.60 F. Waterfall Sr. 1063.76 N. Gunn & Sons 1052.69 F. Evans 1016.72 J. Matthews 976,84 Happy Birthday this week to Lorraine Clarke of Finch Ave., Scott Margerison of Miriam Rd., Irene Shields of Finch Ave. and Doreen White of Finch Ave. and celebrating her 1st birthday is Caroline Hurley of Roseband Rd. N. Also to Betty Rules of the Road and Rights of Way for ships have been established over the centuries as a practical and effective means of preventing collision at sea. These same time honored customs are incorporated in the Canadian Regulations for pleasure boats. When approaching another pleasure boat, keep to the right and pass port to port. 60RD'S MARINE Morcury Motors Grow toots Stern Dries A)u•Inunt toots CLAREMONT 6A9-2007 i 7n Marne t.penraoe HIVE ,.•,.,. DINING ' HOUSE - TAVERN DINING LOUNGE 3155 Eglinton E. West of Markham Rd.) Featuring eGreek Salad • Sh ishka bab •Greek Tid-Bit *Spaghetti • Steaks • Roast Prime Rib • Sea Food •Veal Cutlets •Spare Ribs eliver )pen 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m - - - Phone _61-1594 - - - Jackson of Radom Ave. Happy Anniversary better late than never to Mr. and Mrs. Holtom of Liverpool Rd. N. and to Lorraine and Paul Clarke of Finch Ave. It is their first. BASEBALL: Girls and Boys baseball is now in full swing. We would like to give a big THANK YOU to the following who have spon- sored teams. Supreme Aluminum, Don Kitchen, George Ashe, Big M. Drive In, Bay Ridges Kinettes, Top Drug Mart, Andors Cartage, Bay Ridges Shell, Bay Ridges Kinsmen, Colonial Homes, Hockley Towing, P.M.A. Realty and Knob Hill Farms. Without them baseball would not be possible so c'mon folks, get out and cheer for your favourite team. REMEMBER E.S.C.A. is coming! GET WELL WISHES: Get Well wishes to Irene Shields of Finch Ave. who is in St. Joseph's Hospital. Hope to see you home real soon Irene. Pleasure Boat Rules The boat you are overtaking has the right of way but you may pass on either the right or left side. The boat approaching on your right or starboard bow has the right of way and you are required to stop or turn so that she may proceed on her course. Sailing craft when under sail have the right of way empowered boats except when overtaking a power boat. All hand propelled boats such as canoes and row boats have the right of way over powered boats. Aircraft have the right of way over all pleasure boats when landing of taking off from the water. Pleasure craft should also give way to large com- mercial vessels in confined -waters where they are unable to stop or turn quickly because of their size. Kinsmen Send Team To Halifax The Kinsmen Club of Ajax recently held their regular bi-monthly meeting at the Community Centre and voted to donate $1,500 to the Ajax Kinsmen Midget All- Star Lacrosse team to participate in the Canadian Provincial Lacrosse Tournament in Halifax, Senior Citizen's Week - June 16th To June 22nd A resolution passed in Council this week stated that the week of June 16th to June 22nd is to be observed as ..Senior Citizens' Week" in Pickering. Mayor George Ashe said that whilst no special festivities have been planned by Council for Senior Citizens' Week, he thought it should be noted that in 1972 the Council of the Township of Pickering had authorized an amount of $3,000 being put Kinsmen Club Of Ajax The seven major Corps coming to Ajax for the fourth Annual Home Weekend have allded practice parks by the Ajax Kinsmen. The Corps will have the following Ajax parks for practce area after the Home Weekend Parade at 1:00 p.m. and prior to the Cystic Fibrosis Drum Corps competition at 6:00 p.m. at the High School grounds. Cedar Street Park (Etobicoke Crusaders); Medical Parking Lot (St. Johns Girls), St. Ber- nadettes School (De La Salle Oaklands) ; Ajax Com- munity Centre (Iron Brigade, Michigan, USA) ; Lord Durham School (Toronto Optinists); South- wood School (Senecca Princemen); Lake Front South at Harwood (East Scarborough Kinsmen). Pickering Deputy Treasurer Appointed Mr. James A. Tomlinson has been appointed Deputy Treasurer for the Town of Pickering, effective May :30th, 1974. Mayor George Ashe noted that this was a "promotion from witbin", as Mr. Tomlinson has been a Senior Accountant in the Pickering Treasury Department for some years, and is well experienced and qualified to take over the responsibilities of his new position. aside, each year for the years 1972, 1973 and 1974, specifically for use by Senior Citizens' Groups. The previous Council had thought it was better to have an ongoing policy of helping Senior Citizens, and the present Pickering Council heartily endorsed that concept. Mayor Ashe said that the money has been used for bus tours and outings throughout the years - Nova Scotia. The team is current Ontario A Bantam Champions and the players themsdves are raising much of their own funds through the selling of chocolate bars and car washes. The Club also voted to spend $1,000 to repair the Kinsmen sign at the corner of Harwood and Bayly. The sign which is used for community projects was originally purchased by the Kinsmen at a cost of about $3,000 and donated to the Town of Ajax Community Centre Board The latest Kinsmen donation will assist the Tann in putting unbreakable glass into the sign, so it may be used by all charitable and service groups at no cast. SPECIAL I N ALL Trypis Pipes 75 ;teles from which to -hoose) Meerschaum Professional Pipe Pipes 1/2 Price R(All Makesir ), Come and see them made at - 2450 Lawrence Ave. E. 759-8740 Thus. Jut Free Tickets The Kinsmen Club of Ajax announced this week they will donate tickets to senior citizens and the needy for Ajax Home Weekend. Tickets will be available for the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Drum and Bugle Corps Championships on Sat. evening June 15th at 6 p.m. and also the Donkey baseball game on Sun. June 16th at 2 p.m. Those requesting tickets may contact Jim Witty at 942-2884; Dave Smith at 942- 2667; or Joe Dickson at 942- 1968. ------------------------ 10493 FOOD MARKET *Nr. 2 Romp ilflna jom eget al RwaV Brest FISWK A-1 Red Brand Prime Rib Steaks no. $1a39 Summit 12 flavours to choose from Ice Cream 1!2 gal 89C Maple Leaf Fresh Lean 'Picnic) Pork Roasts 59c Shoulder ib. Maple leaf Tender Sweet Boneless Fully Dinner Hams ToServ��Relbys1,19 A-1 Red Brand Blade Roastblade ed 1b. 99C THURSDAY HURRY Only 3 Days FRIDAY SATURDAY [i7m=--AND12 - 9 P.M. FRIDAY WELCOME - MASTER CHARGE andCHARGEX SALE ENDS SAT. 6 P.M. SPECIALLY MARKED -DOWN PRICES FOR THIS 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 HOU RS: Mon.Tues. Wed.12-6 p.m.(Thurs. and Fri. 12-9 p.m.) Sat.11 a.m.-6 p.m. Page 4 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1974 ' You & ' 1 � Your 1 � ;Garden 4; Act Now To Prevent Apple Scab Apple -scab fungus spoiled the looks of many beautiful flowering crabs last year. The rainy spring of 1973 provided a near -perfect environment for the scab fungus to infect crab and apple leaves, since infection Care In Growing Dahlias Most dahlias, with the exception of the dwarf varieties, require staking for support, and prefer a sunny, Tree removal service. Forestry students, very reasonable, call 536-2160 for free estimate. fully insured. POOL— CHEMICAL OOL— CHEMICAL SERVICES For free home delivery of all pool chemicals call 2934175, 261-7919. Pruning trees& shrubs Weed Spraying & Fertilizing beautiful deep green lawn is possible at a relatively low cost Cad us for plan details. Experienced advice on the needs of your lawn and a soil analysis. Patios flagstone. lock stone o coloured patio slabs. Over 15 y rs. experience. Member of Landscape Ontario CNAi� LoCo. 499-3763 protected location where the soil is rich, fertile and well - drained. "When a suitable site has been chosen, place stakes in position before planting to prevent subsequent root damage," said Burke Mc- Neill, horticulturist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Division of roots is the method of propagation most commonly used for dahlias. At planting time, if not before, the root clumps should be divided so that each division contains several eyes or new shoots. Complete clumps should not be planted, or too many stems will develop. Dahlias should be spaced at least three feet apart. Place each division on its side in a hole four to six inches deep Weed Spraying. Fertilizing, Crab Grass Control, Tree Work, Aerating. Lloyd's Landscaping 282-4693 WEED PROBLEMS NEW METHOD LAWN SPRAY Weed Control & Fertilizer aaranteed - Go%`t. Licensed 438-9942 and cover with 2 inches of soil. The remaining soil should be added gradually as the plants grow. These fast- growing plants will require watering in quantity. Because of their wide range of colas, sizes and shapes, dahlias are excellent in borders and gardens. Proper care will assure gardeners of lovely blooms from mid summer to freeze-up. takes place only while the leavws and fruits are wet. "It is not the amount of rain that is important but the number of times it rains and how long the leaves stay wet afterward," said C.B. Kelly, of the Department of En- vironmental Biology, On- tario Agricultural College. "Once scab spots are present, even a heavy dew that wets the leaves will provide the right conditions for more infection." Ordinarily the first scab infections are started by a spore blown from the previous year's fallen scabby crab or apple leaf. About two to three weeks after the wet period, the first symptoms begin to develop and the scab is soon covered with summer spores. The summer spores wash onto other leaves and fruits during the next rain or can be carried to an adjacent tree by windblown rain- drops. Last years infection was so serious that scabs even developed on the bark of new twigs of some flowering crabs . Kelly said these will be a source of spores this spring if the fungus survives in the scab spots. Raling up and removing the fallen leaves helps to reduce the chances of scab. But he said because the spores from last year's leaves are windbornte, any leaves that are missed will supply more than enough spores to start scab again. Boating Safety Mandatory Another pleasure boating season is under way and the immediate concern of every skipper should be the safety equipment which he has aboard. Pleasure boats under 18 feet in length are required by Canadian regulations to carry an approved lifejacket or livesaving cushion for each passenger, two paddles or oars with oar locks, a bailing bucket or bilge pump. approved navigation tights when operating bet- ween sunset and sunrise and a class Bl fire extinguisher if the boat is equipped with an inboard motor. built in gas tanks or cooking or heating appliances that burn liquid or gaseous fuel. In pleasure boats over 18 feet, an approved life -jacket for each passenger is 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 horse. CLEMATIS VINES DAHLIAS Purple, blue, mauve, red, pink, S►�� Decorative, cactus Ready to plant. Free pompon. 98t each, 10 for gig instructions. $2.75 each. $9-00• GLADIOLUS PERENNIALS and ROCKERY Gorgeous colours to PLANTS 854 ea. choose frac. 10 bulbs 3 for $ 2.40 10 for $ 7.50 for $1.40, 100 for $13.00. LARGE SELECTION NORWAY MAPLE An excellent shade tree, also for boulevard planting. very CRIMSON KING MAPLE Maroon leaves all season hardy and grows quite fast 8 - 10 FT. - $17.95 8-10ft -$12.60 (other sizes availa ble) (other sizes available) 3E" = C -0XvX::3 R= 3W t'*- On Hwy. 2, Near C Dunbarton High g ;sdw+� H". I _ U School -'— P.. 839-2111a Hwy. 401 _F "We're only minutes from your home„ 3 HOURS: Mon. - Fri. till dusk? g Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m. m mandatory and the lifesaving cushion may not be used in its place. A lifesaving cushion is recommended for all boats by the Ontario Safety League as an excellent throwing device in case of meergency such as 3 man overboard. In this class of boat. an anchor with an adequate length of Too Much Sun Did you know that a beautiful tan is not always a sign of good health and that excessive exposure to sun can cause cancer'. The frequency of cancer of the skin ranks first in men and third in women in this country. So take cover if you must work in the sun. Wear a shirt and hat, and if you're light - skinned, meaning that you rope, not less than 50 feet, may be used in place of the oars or paddles. All other equipment listed above in the 18 foot class applies. It is important that all lifesaving equipment is in good, workable condition as your life may depend upon it in an emergency. Can Be Harmful do not have the natural protection of pigment in the skin, take double care. Sun -worshippers, wear a wide -brimmed tat or beach cover-up and use a protec- tive lotion. The Canadian Cancer Society urges that you see a doctor if you notice a change in your skin condition ( a change in a mole, a sore that doesn't heal). Scab can be prevented if the leaves and fruits are sprayed with a protective fungicide. Three applications will provide sufficient control in most seasons; first when the petals show at the end of blossom buds, shortly before bloom; second when the petals have fallen; and third about two weeks late. "However, if scab was a serious problem last year, or if spring continues to be rainy, start spraying earlier, shorten the interval between applications and add an application or two after the suggested third spray," Mr. Kelly said. A dormant spray of lime sulfur, diluted with 7 to 10 parts of water for each part of lime sulfur (by volume), will prevent spore produc- tion on last year's infected twigs. Two brands of lime sulfur are available under trade names: Chevron's Orthorix Spray Superior Lime Sulfur and Wilson's Dormant Spray Liquid Lime Sulfur. Most garden supply centers haveproducts for spraying or dusting crabs and apples to prevent scab infections on foliage and fruits. These may contain captan, dodine, ferbam, sulfur, benomyl or another fungicide. The fungicide insecticide combinations also include matterials to control insects and mites. Consult the label to find out what the ingredients are and the directions for use. Use a sprayer that can easily spray the tops of your flowering crabs. For a thorough job, choose a still day for spraying, so that the fungicide reaches all parts of the tyres BETTER BY r� "TRY US ON FOR SIZE" WEHAVE WHAT WE BELIEVE IS THE FINEST SELECTION OF COMPACTS IN METRO. COME IN AND MAKE AN OFFER ON THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE. Y'HEAR NOW? 4 71 VW. FASTBACK, 4 Speed, Radio, 51695 Priced To Clear. tic. HRS -620 68 PONTIAC, Convert., V8, Power, Radio, Priced To Clear, Lic. AFC 103 $1395 71 MAZDA, 4Speed, '1200'Priced To Clear. L ic. BPZ 510 $1595 73 MK 11 , Automatic, 6 Cyl. Power Steer, Vinyl Top, Tape Deck, Lic. DVE 818 ;3595 73 MK 11, Station Wagon, , Automatic, 6 Cyl., Power Strg., Lic. ATC 457 $36953 73 CELICA S.T., Automatic, Vinyl Top, Priced To Clear. Lic. ASZ 988 $3595 72 CELICA, S.T., 4Speed, Tape Deck,Vinyl Top. Lic. APV 512 X2795 72 COROLLA, Station Wagon, 4 Speed, Priced To Clear. Lic. EZS 474 $1495 72 COROLLA, 4 Speed, 2 Dr., Priced To Clear. Lic. DMD 678 $1695 170 71 CORONA, Automatic, 4 Door, Priced To Clear. Lic. AMX 220 $1895 CORTINA, G.T., 4 Speed, Radio, Priced To Clear. Lic. ASF 932 X1295 hMY0u*=q1Wabo&C kftmapan and Indl•Idual ~lion • wall be &wadable on JUNE 13th 9 a.m, to 1 p.m. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m Nptn a Cttlaanahlp Regi atrtatson Tann at Scarborough Grit Centre,Room 182 no Borough Urine G7 6Q�cl_ '94 Come meet some of your local Bell Team at the Sheridan Mall on June 6,7,&8. As this is the Centennial of the invention of the Tele- phone you'll see an inter- esting display featuring the progress of Telecommuni- cations over the last 100 years. . Please use this opportunity to talk to us and ask questions about your service. Bell Canada M 'M— a.— rt • lanlata• eWgR <ti_ - Photographer Trevor Bishop caught this sunset on Frenchman's Bay recently "Pickering g Plan'' Pickering Council this week Plan, when adopted, will Planning Communities south of lands within those areas. passed a resolution stating reflect local opinion. of Highway 401 and the rural Mayor that regardless of the it was also recommended community. y y George AStie said that there will be a meeting unofficial status of the that upon receipt of the The third recommendation of the Pickering Planning "Pickering Plan" prior to provincial subsidy for was to retain planning Committee on Thurs. June the formal adoption of the planning. the department consultants to assist the 6th. at 8 p.m. at the District Plan by the Town should be brought back to its Planning Department in the Pickering Council cham- and the Region it is former full establishment, preparation of a conceptual bers. recommended that it should i.e. two additional planners. development study for the Relevant planning be used as the basis for the This complement of staff, regional district centre and discussion takes place at planning program inherent together with the two Kingston Road- Highway 401 these monthly meetings and in it. In this way the public summer students already prestige and industrial and it is recommended that can be involved in local arranged for will undertake commercial areas in co- concerned residents should planning and the District the initial survey work on the operation with all the owners attend. • l a @a go 11 1 a a a a a a• • f ••••• •• nr f W% I'I .►... P O N& A A. *AIN 9 A- 9 S.. ..• Oull"Od stall Unit be on Rand 9 • toanaUOr Quest#ons o^ Opp" Or CnhiensR,p • b sssnst n h" spry . '..�1Nwn ri � 11nTr1 R 1 wYIY J t J U t . C Z Secretary Secrefairetaire � U S T x ` 113 G7 6Q�cl_ '94 Come meet some of your local Bell Team at the Sheridan Mall on June 6,7,&8. As this is the Centennial of the invention of the Tele- phone you'll see an inter- esting display featuring the progress of Telecommuni- cations over the last 100 years. . Please use this opportunity to talk to us and ask questions about your service. Bell Canada M 'M— a.— rt • lanlata• eWgR <ti_ - Photographer Trevor Bishop caught this sunset on Frenchman's Bay recently "Pickering g Plan'' Pickering Council this week Plan, when adopted, will Planning Communities south of lands within those areas. passed a resolution stating reflect local opinion. of Highway 401 and the rural Mayor that regardless of the it was also recommended community. y y George AStie said that there will be a meeting unofficial status of the that upon receipt of the The third recommendation of the Pickering Planning "Pickering Plan" prior to provincial subsidy for was to retain planning Committee on Thurs. June the formal adoption of the planning. the department consultants to assist the 6th. at 8 p.m. at the District Plan by the Town should be brought back to its Planning Department in the Pickering Council cham- and the Region it is former full establishment, preparation of a conceptual bers. recommended that it should i.e. two additional planners. development study for the Relevant planning be used as the basis for the This complement of staff, regional district centre and discussion takes place at planning program inherent together with the two Kingston Road- Highway 401 these monthly meetings and in it. In this way the public summer students already prestige and industrial and it is recommended that can be involved in local arranged for will undertake commercial areas in co- concerned residents should planning and the District the initial survey work on the operation with all the owners attend. • l a @a go 11 1 a a a a a a• • f ••••• •• nr f W% I'I .►... P O N& A A. *AIN 9 A- 9 S.. ..• Oull"Od stall Unit be on Rand • toanaUOr Quest#ons o^ Opp" Or CnhiensR,p • b sssnst n h" spry HON HUGH FAULKNER Secretary Secrefairetaire or State tl Etat G7 6Q�cl_ '94 Come meet some of your local Bell Team at the Sheridan Mall on June 6,7,&8. As this is the Centennial of the invention of the Tele- phone you'll see an inter- esting display featuring the progress of Telecommuni- cations over the last 100 years. . Please use this opportunity to talk to us and ask questions about your service. Bell Canada M 'M— a.— rt • lanlata• eWgR <ti_ - Photographer Trevor Bishop caught this sunset on Frenchman's Bay recently "Pickering g Plan'' Pickering Council this week Plan, when adopted, will Planning Communities south of lands within those areas. passed a resolution stating reflect local opinion. of Highway 401 and the rural Mayor that regardless of the it was also recommended community. y y George AStie said that there will be a meeting unofficial status of the that upon receipt of the The third recommendation of the Pickering Planning "Pickering Plan" prior to provincial subsidy for was to retain planning Committee on Thurs. June the formal adoption of the planning. the department consultants to assist the 6th. at 8 p.m. at the District Plan by the Town should be brought back to its Planning Department in the Pickering Council cham- and the Region it is former full establishment, preparation of a conceptual bers. recommended that it should i.e. two additional planners. development study for the Relevant planning be used as the basis for the This complement of staff, regional district centre and discussion takes place at planning program inherent together with the two Kingston Road- Highway 401 these monthly meetings and in it. In this way the public summer students already prestige and industrial and it is recommended that can be involved in local arranged for will undertake commercial areas in co- concerned residents should planning and the District the initial survey work on the operation with all the owners attend. • l a @a go 11 1 a a a a a a• • f ••••• •• nr f W% I'I .►... P O N& A A. *AIN 9 A- 9 S.. ..• Page 6 THE POST Thurs, June 6th, 1974 Noxious Weeds Pickering Council has Roll of the Municipality authorized the publication of against the respective a Public Noitice regarding parcels of iBnd concerned. the destruction of nexious Where any expenses are weeds. Under the provision incurred they will be of the Weed Control Act of collected in the same the Province, Regional Weed manner as taxes under the Inspectors will be directed to Municipal Act. destroy noxious weeds, and The Weed Control Act lists any e-penses incurred will 23 species which are con - be placed on the Collector's sidered as noxious weeds. Dandelions and Goldenrod, HIGHLAND asnoxi�weeds�aer, this CREEK Act. Councillor Don Kitchen asked if there is any STONE COMPANY provision in the Act which N afu ra I Stone allows the Council to pass a Products By-law• which would require homeowners in urban areas •MARBLE to keep their lawns under I•FLAGSTONE control. Pickering Clerk, • FIELDSTONE Noel Marshall, replied that Is MICA there is a Maintenance and I• CEDAR ROCK Occupancy By-law which r• PRE -CAST PATIO SLABS covers certain aspects of • FIREPLACES - upkeep of properties, but it is MATERIALS very difficult to say just how & EQUIPMENT far this By-lawgoes. There • MASONRY TOOLS is a very fine line", he said, 282-2054 "bet ween a person's rights 6435 Kingston Rd. and Municipal law. 9 However, there is nothing 1/2 Mile West Of Sheppard E under the Need Control Act that would cover this... YES,beve The "ww owners lowered Ire • old signs. We lowered the signs and brought down the prices. SAVE ;958 OFF 1974 PRICES BRAND NEW RX 3 Coupe Ro+ary Power, Redid Ply Tums. Tuchorwetw, Odorweter, eksctnc Dlfra%Ier, Rech. M9 bucket Sews, 808S 7600 c.c. O.M.C. Power Disc Brakes, Bucket seats, White Wall Tires. PRICE Plot kisil+, ttati ii and PTes. 1973 MAZDA BOX COUPE Radio, While wall Tires, Rust- proof, Lic. No. ARP 860 1972 TOYOTA Rada, White wall Tires, 16,000 miles. Lic. No ALS 882 19" VOLKSWAGEN DE- LUXE Radio, Whitewall bras, Certified Lac. No. ALY 315 West Shore Mews by Diane Matheson WEST SHORE SOFTBALL AI I our house league teams are out now practicing to get in shape for the season opener on July 3rd at Frenchman's Bay diamonds. We're wishing each team good luck and hope for a fun filled season for every one. In the meantime our P.M.A. Novice Girls All Star continued their winning streak by beating Claremont at Dun -Moore Park on Tuesday May 28 by a score of 12 to 5, the game was called after 4 1/2 innings due to rain. On Thursday at Stouffville the final score was 20 to 4, the win looks lopsided by one of the best players ( pitcher) of the Stouffville team 1st WEST SHORE CUBS & SCOUTS The Ladies Auxilliary of the 1st West Shore Cubs & Scouts are holding a Fashion Show, the proceeds made on the clothes will go to the boys. The new clothes will be displayed and can be purchased on June 10th at Frenchman's Bay Public School at 8:30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on the same night. PICKERING VILLAGE STREET FESTIVAL The Festival begins at 10:00 a.m. with a Parade of floats, bands, celebrities, decorated bicycles and horses. From then on until 1:00 a.m. the day is full of things to see, do and eat! There will be competitions of bicycles, horses, a Pioneer Queen (age 15& up), a Princess (age 6 to 15), a Baby contest. Soap Box Derby, Soccer Tournament, Puppet Shows, a Beer Garden, Euchre, etc. and to end the day a dance at St. Georges Hall. For information on any of the above please call Elizabeth Gray at 839-5632 or Mrs. Payne at 942-1621. SWIMMING POOLS With summer finally here, many people are having pools installed in their gardens. Herearejust a few points from the Town of Pickering By -Law regarding fencing of pools: (1) A swimming pod shalf mean a body of water that has any part of its dept W". (2) A fence of at least four feet, 6 feet We're, geared for volume. Fields of fresh new MAZDAS. Many are special models all at special prices. Fere are a few. Come and see the others and save during our renova- tion "getting started" Sale. SAVE '500 NAZ#4 -_ LYXWT RX 4 NA" TOP, DINO Stereo, Muhiflex AM/FM radio. Can- ada's moss luxurious Sports Car. Lic. No. HXZ 211 3 �M�ID4 •, RX - 3 WAGON specie) Sdrhice Rotary Power, Radial ply tires, Tachometer, Odo$3821 - meter, Reclining Bucket Seats and much, much y more. CARS 1971 PLYMOUTH BARRA— CUDA, V8, Power Steering, Power Broke%, Bucket Seats, Vinyl Roof. Lic. No. ERS 522 1973 FORD MUSTANG, AIR CON0I71014ED, Power Steering, Radio, vinyl Roof. lic. No. MHA 419 1970 TOYOTA Automatic Trans- --won, rans.-- Sion, Radio, Bucket Seats, 36,000 Miles, Lic. No. APF 533 $1347 SHEPPARD AND IY1@CrICiaVll11 AGINCOURT KENNEDY 294-1451 maximum, and of a chain link or other design that will reasonably deter any children from climbing over it to gain entry into the fenced in area must be erected. (3) Any gate in such fence shall be of a similar or ther adequate design to the fence and shall be equipped with a lock and shall be locked at all times except when the fenced in area is actually being used by the owner of the property on which it is located or the owner's duly authorized agents. The Pickering By -Law Department suggests if a wooden fence is being erected, avoid putting up horizontal Bar Type fence as this is a type of climbing ladder for children to gain entry to the pool. The By -Law Department also suggest if there is adequate space available the pool should be situated at least 3' to 4' minimum from property lines. This is more or less for their own maintenance. For more detailed information on by-laws pertaining to swimming pools please call the Town of Pickering By -Law Department. Next week I'll have some excerpts from the Dog Control and Licensing by-law. WEST SHORE SOCCER CLUB ATOM DIVISION 1 West Shore K -Mart Glens 1, Bay Ridges Ancients 1. Folliwing is a report for the game played May 30th, by Coach John Breeze of the West Shore K -Mart Glens. The Glens kept their unbeaten record with a 1 - 1 draw against the Ancients in a well -played game. The Glens were first to open the score from the penalty spot after David Linton had been upended in the 18 yard box. David Linton put a well placed shot to the right of the Ancients goalkeeper to score. Paul Meekin of the Ancients equalized in the 2nd half and from then on the game was tight with chances going to either Club. Linton and the Glen's goalkeeper Greg Walters played very well for the home team with credit also going to Geof Oickle and Claus Steger. The next home game is this Thursday against the Imperial Warners of Ajax. Why not spend an evening at Dunbarton High School and support the boys of West Shore. Kick off is at 6:30 p.m. PAPER RECYCLING PROGRAMME Didn't see too much evidence of bundles of paper for the Town's recycling programme on our street. Start saving your newspapers etc. for the next pick up which will be on Monday June 17th: Pickering High School News by Kathleen Lula (hw Paper Drive a couple of Saturdays ago was a great success. Sponsored by Orange House, the Drive was put on to get more money for the Houses. After collecting as much as they could from Ajax, Pickering and Bay Ridges, they took it to a local paper recycling plant. And speaking of Drives. P.H.S. had its own Garbage Drive last Wednesday. The school was divided into five groups and sent out to clean up the grounds. The grounds now look a great deal better. Junior Rugger has been having a good season. .Against Courtice; they ,cored 12-0. with tries scored by Dave Coburn. Alex Bianchi and Clay Melnike. Alex Bianchi was also winner of the coveted Orange Bowl, and given the honour of Most Valuable Player. Their game against Andersoti qualified them for the Ontario Championship Tournament. In that game, Mike Newman scored three tries and Alex Bianchi scored one, bringing the overall score to 25-3 for Pickering. The only misfortune of the whole season was their loss at the Championships. Pickering is Ontario's second best, but they played great games all along, and we congratulate them for a fine effort. The Grade Eleven Art classes travelled to Klein - bury recently, to view the famed Group of Seven's works. In addition, they had quite a productive sketching trip to Kensington Market. This :Market appears to be a favourite of Pickering ar- tists. Track and Field is another victorious club. At the LOSSA Meet, Pickering again proved its worth.Lily Atkinson made three new LOSSA records in the Senior Javelin, Shot Put and Discus, Eva Gauder set a Junior High Jump record, Ray Mcisaac set a Javelin record and came second in the Triple Jump and third in the Long Jump, Claire Reed produced a new Junior Girls' Javelin record, and Marilyn Bak% came first in the Junior Discla. A very sincere congratulations go to them, plus luck in the COSSA Meet. Yearbooks are back, and they look terrific! The cover is new, and so is much of the set-up: but it appears to be for the better! The Prom! It's here again, and the girls and guys are scurrying to prepare for it. It is being held at the King Edward Hotel in their Crystal Ballroom, with Dave Black and his Orchestra providing the entertainment. Keep Smiling"! Kinettes Bowling Party The Ajax Kinettes held their annual Kinsmen- Kinettes bowling party at the Ajax Plaza bowling alley Saturday. Winner of the Mens High Single was Charlie Petri: Womens High Single went to Joyce Smith. Couples High Single went to Jim and Betty Gilchrist who also won the combined triple, trophy. The Kinettes made a special presentation later in the evening to Mrs. Mary Northam who has just completed ten years perfect attendance of Kinette meetings. The bowling party was chaired by Betty Gilchrist and Gary Davies, with the party after being held at the Duke Castagne residence. r�aiBtc �B1Bc �!■[c �c>elnc. MARBLE- Floor&WollTile eCoffeeTables • Vanity Tops • Floor&WollTile CANADA BLUE MARBLE INC. 12 Principal Ra. 751-2434 Trillium Awards To Honor Furniture Manufacturers A Trillium Awards program to recognize the achievement of established Ontario manufacturers in the areas of marketing, production and design in- novation was announced by Ontario Ministry Industry and Tourism Minister. The new Trillium Awards are in response to a proposal from Ontariomanufacturers of home furniture and the Ontario Furniture Manufacturers Association requesting an award program which would serve a dual purpose and give credit for both outstanding design and marketing achievement. Emblematic of Ontario's provincial flower, the Trillium Awards will distinguish those involved only in the manufacture of home furniture this year and in these catagories: dining room and upholstered living room furniture, dinette sets, bedroom furniture, in- dividual seating, lighting, patio furniture, occasional and juvenile furniture and specialty residential case goods. Submissions will be evaluated by a four -member jury composed of: Howard Golden, sales manager, Art Shoppe, Toronto: Carl Levine, vice-president, Weekends At The Inn The Inn on the Park is pleased to announce its Weekend Package programs for 1974. Effective immediately, the Inn is offering a deluxe package including ac- commodation for two for two nights, sumptuous break- fasts, tickets to the nearby Ontario Science Centre, and a special greeting gift, for the price of $79.50. _ An additional package featuring two nights ac- commodation for two adults at 549.50 if offered for the first time this year. Children under 16 can join parents in their room at no extra charge, except for food. Weekend guests are invited to make full use of the Inn on the Park facilities, including indoor and outdoor swimming pools, badminton, shuffleboard, games room and bicycles. At a slight additional charge, use of the Inn's Health Club with saunas, gymnasium, indoor and outdoor jogging tracks and massage can be arranged. The Inn on the Park. located in a parkland setting in the centre of Metro Toronto, is 15 minutes from the city's central shopping and theatre districts. Weekend packages are available by advance reservations only. Weight Watcher Camp Weight Watchers Camp, located at McMaster University campus in Hamilton, provides two separate camp facilities for boys and girls, to years of age and over. The seven - week program runs from July 1st through August 19th, 1974. After the summer program is completed, campers are given eight-week mem- bership in Weight Watchers classes located close to their homes at no additional charge. Catering to the young overweight camper. Weight Watchers Camp offers a combined planned nutritional diet and carefully supervised sleep -away camping activities. An additional inspiration for the young people should be the fact that trained personnel are available who have successfully achieved their weight loss goals and have maintained them. During the campers' seven - week program, they are introduced to new eating habits. Campers are served three meals a day, plus snacks. Balanced menus are prepared by master chefs trained by the Weight Watchers organization. With the idea that weight loss can be fun, campers are provided with complete facilities for swimming, gymnastic activities and a full range of sports and have use of McMaster's library and study rooms, dance studios and weight and exercise rooms. Campers can also take advantage of nearby nature trails for hiking and bicycling and waterways for boating, canoeing and other water recreation under the direction of Canadian Red Cross Water Safety In- structors. All sports are supervised by trained professional specialists. Weight Watchers has made arrangements with the University to utilize its instructors during special instruction classes including dancing, gymnastics, swimming and archery. The University stafrs services will be supplemented at all times by a group of highly trained Weight Watchers counsellors. Campers, who are en- cotraged to participate in all sports, are trained by in- structors to improve their skills, teach new activities and eliminate bad habits. The first fifteen minutes of each activity period is spent thoroughly coaching cam- pers in fundamentals and strategies of all sports. Campers are also offered an instructional choice program. from all activities available. during certain periods of each week. Camp activities are not confined to the daytime. In the evenings campers can choose from various recreational activities, theatre, movies, television lounges, dancing instruction, arts, crafts and ceramics. For the girls, there are classes in charm, poise and make-up. :Medical services are available through the University campus hospital and optional religious ser- vices are offered in all demonimations. The Hamilton location was selected after an exhaustive search of Canadian schools, camps, colleges and boar- ding schools. McMaster was choosen for its scenic location on the Niagara Escarpment and because of its outstanding athletic facilities and modern living accommodations. The rooms are double occupancy and all living and eating facilities in the camp are private and exclusive to Weight Wat- chers Campers. Other Weight Watchers Camps are located in Penn- sylvania, California, Wisconsin and North Carolina. Details on enrolment are available through Weight Watchers International offices. Bloomingdale Brothers, New York City; Janice Baumann, commodity merchandise officer, T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Toronto; and Donald McKinley, furniture studio design master, Sheridan College School of Design, Toronto. Presentations will be made to the winning manufac- turers in August, prior to the showing of the furniture products in the Better Living Centre during the Exhibition. Interested entrants can contact the ministry's Domestic Marketing Branch, Division of Trade at 965-3560 for further in- formation. Bike Course More than 170 Canadians, most of them in Ontario, are killed each year in bicycle accidents. Another 6500 are seriously injured. And the numbers keep growing. The Ontario Safety League issued a breakdown of high accident risks for cyclists. They include: darting out onto the roadway from driveways or between in- tersecting streets; turning across the flow of through traffic. riding at left, against the flow of traffic; over- taking a stopped vehicle or going around a parked vehicle; riding at night or in the rain. Bicycles not suited to the rider or improperly main- tained hold the highest ac- cident rate. While a motorist must be tested and prove his knowledge of traffic laws, signs and signals before being allowed on the road, no examination is required for a cyclist to ride in traffic. To fill this gap• a com- prehensive six -hour Safe Bicycling Course kit is available from the Ontario Safety League. Courses are often sponsored by local safety groups• ratepayers associations or community service clubs such as Op- timist International. In- struction deals with main- tenance, proper fit, manoeuvres and traffic rules. It is implemented with the cooperation of many schools and police forces. Course information is available from the Ontario Safety League, 409 King Street West, Toronto M5V 1Kl Boat Show The 1974 Dockside Boat Show will be held at Ontario Place, September 12th to 15th. The floating boat show now in its third year, offers boaters and aspiring boaters an opportunity to see their favorite boats, almost in action. Over 150 will be shown. There will also be displays by manufacturers of marine accessories, outboard motors and specialty boats. Sail makers, ship brokers and vacation charters will also have display booths. The Dockside Show, operated by the Canadian .National Sportsmen's Show, signals the end of the summer boating season and provides a preview of what's in store for 1975. It also provides an opportunity for hoaters wishing to "trade Up— and talk business with the manufacturers and distributors. Boats come from all parts of the world. They come in all sizes, shapes and varieties. They range from rubber dinghies to deep sea sailing ships, from large motor cruisers to more modest outboard motor versions. Site of the Show is the part of the waterfront adjacent to the Lakeshore Road. bet- ween the Exhibition Grounds and Ontario Place. It has its own parking lot, display tent and refresment areas. Hours will be 11:oo a.m. to 9:00 p.m. and admission, adults $2.00 and youth students 17 and under $1.00. Proceeds will be devoted to the continuing support of conservation projects across Canada. 1. Thurs. June 6th, 1974 THE POST Page 7 E�ERYr IG IVENER FOR HOME IM-PPOVEMENT MONARCHY TILING & DECORATING Tiling Specialists Expert Pointing& Decorating Building Renovations Metro Lie Brm 690-8096 438-2286, APony) SCHLOMBS • EAVESTROUGHING • GAS & OIL HEATINGI • DUCT WORK Lic. •282-0550 H719 STAR FENCE Choin Link Fence Free estima tes. Expert installation. 284-1784 FOR • GOOD USED TRAILERS • MOTOR HOMES • TRUCK CAMPERS • MOBILE HOMES •COMMERCIAL TRAILERS i &OATS WE Plat lP IN tR QT of ivtrN NOCHMN PROPAME STATION opm 7 drabs a -eet, CARAVAN LEISURE SALES iC KENNEDY RD N of Lawroomp 751.462& PETER FLICKE Carp*nter & Cabinetmaker Kitchens. Rec Rooms. Additions. Porches L Fences etc. Free estnmates, Ltc H I In - 439 -76444 SAUNA HEATERS F lectrtc$t75 andup Wood homing units s166 and up Call: 284-7141 anytime or 267-3170 Saturdays only. JAMES ROOFING Eavestroughing, Pointing, Cement Work Free Estimates Written Guarantee 964-6969 PLASTERING and dry wall, new and repair work. Free estima tes. 282-9436. Roofing & Eavestroughing Home Repairs Free Estimates 694-8984 429-4448 Floor Coverings ... * TILE *CARPET * LINOLEUM INSTALLATIONS - SALES - REPAIRS Ca 11 us f or f ree estima tes and our -shop at home" service 744ft" &low 42 n[4 B DAWSON 449-2073 S(-ntia Rank Financing or Chargex / 1 IF— YOU WANT AN IN GROUND SWIMMING POOL IF— YOU WANT YOUR POOL IN BEFORE THE END OF JUNE rIF — YOU WANT A QUALITY PRODUCT � IF— YOU WANT AN EXPERT INSTALLATION IF— YOU WANT ACOMPANY THAT INSTALLS FOR OTHER COMPANIES YOU BETTER CALL US Linmar Pool Installations 439=5245r ;a _ —E Page 8 THE POST Thurs. June 6th. 1974 WANT ADS Classified Ads Can Be Accepted Up To 12 Noon Tuesdays CALL 291-2583 In Pickering Call 284-1767 FOR SAIE HELP WANTED New And Used Sales -Rentals. Repairs Adding Machines - Furniture R. W. Dee Co. Dry of 4,g,ncourt B. Mach Lid 4248 Sheppard E. 291-33011 DOG HOUSES FOR SALE Days 762.5001 Evenin s762-0501 Looking for a gift WAL-nnt , ceaacow. cussstn mare d reeead, floral arraegn web k so" MR. MUSIC 2988 Danforth Ave. 'am showy, w.rm. t*Leas &0I New k l•sar LAW, Law Prices. Terme L nom •rP+a,e*s k aryaated +►river k c:r.ap Firm To I -, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 6ULBRANSEN ORGAN, 694-8949 PAVING Asphalt k Concrea RESIDENTIAL R COMMERCIAL Greenwood i 826 DadortA Rd. 267-9407 MMMMMMM HELP WANTED Experienced BANK LEDGERKEEPER required by THE BANK Of NOVA SCOTIA Laurence b ScarW-o„qn Goif 0,t) Roac Call 439-1310 DENTAL OFFICE HELP 282.3116 F UL T1M9typos regarcd by the Bads of Nova Scotia. Port Union Road. West Hill Preferemwe even bank or finance e�erlence Contact Mrs, Daly 26sd13E EXPERIENCED PART TIME TELLERS required by Sank Of Commerce Cedarbroe Mall Contact: Mrs. Barber 431-1410 MACHINIST gaga red for p" *AV Ispo. ed only f osr wwk,nq co dawns S day owe► YORK METAL SPINNING b SPECIALTY LTD. 889-4953 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DICTA TYPIST Interesting opportunity for experienced person transcribing correspondence forth* senior sales Monagament of o notionol sales agency. Victoria Ph. Steeles area. Salary commensurate with your experience. Minimum $135.00 Starting. CALL MARK STRASSLE 499-2925 Student Summer Employment Activities Program a0 YOU wA //T: Ran -tin» summer emNermon" A chance to learn a fro"? A chance N earn sueelomontary pov e omrseesh-p awe an act,we social 14e? A chance to serve vour csrwfry ,n caw etweed? M you answer ' •v'ES" h tyro ar more N ttce aseve W1{tiMs, ere k "Nna-l-ee" stmdent, 17 rears or Neer, ewvs.cAlly fst and meet per enrell W i stafteards, you are ov-Pod N ►races w,th 7" (TOR) CoM- MUNICATION REGIMENT, Canadian- Forces Corllmun,Cat.on COMMA" and Nrt-C-MN ,n a seven -week srudewt summer empley- wfent ePeeram at►,v.tv. Alter an ln-fiai General Ma,tary Tra.ermg CWrse, vW tan teen cheese to betra-nod as; 1- Rad.oT Oeeratsr 3. Teletvme Operater 3 L.neman. woman Da reurwff and veer eemmuwity is 98",um Ac;'; tii-r. c• 76ers_, S.10 G rn. to FORT YORK ARMOURY 66C Fleet St. (near CNE) Telephone 366-4662 Banner Protection Services requires SECURITY OFFICERS Mature individuals of neat appearance and stable background are required for a variety of interest- ing positions throughout the City and Suburbs. Well above average remuneration by hourly rate or salary. Uniform supplied. Call ................. 962-9300 For appointment or apply in person to: 209 DAVENPORT RD. SUITE 1 (at Avenue Rd.) =61n-nfl OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES IN OFFICE 8 CREDIT MANAGEMENT Firestone has an immediate opening for applicants looking for a future in the field of office and credit work with a chance to advance in management. High school graduates with a background in credit work or experience in retail operations preferred. Excellent salary, bonus, and employee benefits. Convenient day or evening interviews will be arranged. CALL MR. HILLCOFF 248.5691 •. r. P..I.. I. MW nC'm"a.a 14 I. a, I. . .-IP.-I....I SECRETARY With 2 years general office experience required for our University Sales Dept. Good typing, ability to originate correspondence, and o pleasant telephone manner essential. 6age Educational Publishing Ltd. 164 Commander Blvd., Agincourt 293-8141 ext. 213 Because of expansion Metal Fabricating Company requires immediately: EXPERIENCED: BRAKE PRESS OPERATORS AND ASSEMBLERS Top hourly rates. Fully paid benefits. Call Mr. Berki 499-1591 STEELES - WOODBINE AREA MACHINE ADJUSTER PLASTICS Our plastics division has an opening for a skilled person who has gained experience In blow and injection moulding operations, or with a back- ground in a high speed mechanical industry. *Excellent starting rate *Shift differential •Good working conditions •Responsibility with job security Please call: Personnel Department 297-1040 CHESEBROUGH-POND'S (Canada) LTD. 150 Bullock Drive, Markham A TWO IN ONE JOB The president is looking for a secretary. The ac- counting department is looking for someone who can do some bookkeeping. They both need some- one who can type well. It's all in the one job. Maybe it's for you! Please phone: Mr. Waddell for an appoint -hent I PONTIAC BUICK 3445 Sheppard Ave. A gincourt 291-7733 TRAINEE OR OPERATOR FOR FLEXOWRITER OR COMPUTYPER Required for full time position in Don Mills area, close to lawerence Ave. bus. Trainee must have some typing experience. Excel- lent working conditions. Call for appointment: 447-8561 - PRESSMAN' (male or female) For 11" x 17" Multllith and/ or 25" Miehle. Call: BobJohnstone 292-1433 Part Time FRENCH TEACHER Req,red for Grades 6 to 8 ar Immanuel Christian School, Channel 9 Court, Agincourt Contact D.C. Steele Principal 293-9361 CLERK TYPIST Reward imm"istdy for nolserw rePut MON Mame be accralt AW tilde ford"101,011110p7sasamt o.tlge W I:b R fee 6rmef-ts IP ow Osmm6110 e[perKmee mecr —rr Bayview Eglinton Area. CALL 425-6220 ext. 345 requires 25 FULL TIME Security Guards FOR A SPECIAL ASSI6NMENT EAST METAO AREA Car An Asset MW read and write Faits" nuendy Prderrdal rates to qualirced pwn Mtn-mccan age Is Height 51" wW b-- dobie Uniform provided- Apply in person or phony MR. REID 962-1550 SIS Protection Co. 131 Pears Ave. t 1 biork north of Davenport Fid. orf .A, entre Rd i TORONTO CLEANING LADY OR GENTLEMAN Requred for cline 2-3 reenings per •Mole. ,appmx a hours per Week) 751-4752 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC ° i tm p Mag egmtpmeat rt +re Isry P4asemtyB Mr. McCaw"Fftel-fort appddmad 292-1492 FARM TRACTOR (DRIVERS 293-1621 ,_ %. •. ... ._.. Second Page - CLASSIFIED ADS SALES REGISTER PROPERTIES FO R SA LE SATURDAY JUNE 10 Public auction sale of a good general line of household furniture, antique Items, electric appbances, suites, office fur- nishings. Garden, lawn, handyman* and home collectablers articles. Worthy of publicattendance at Prentice's Auction Yards on 18 highway I 1 mtles north of Markham. Note time as this sale will start at 10.30 am Terms cash day of sale. No reserve. See posters for full listing and etc. (7.ARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneer, Markham 6w3ms. SAT. JUNE 15 - Auction Sale of im- plements k furniture the property of GORDON MILES, Sleeles Ave., 4i 7th Con., being 1 1/4 mile east of Kennedy Road on Steeles Ave. including M.F. to self propelled Combine x5. 1 H.C. tractor 41110, 8N Ford tractor, Fardsai-Major tractor. I H.C. seed drill, I H C. Rater ", 1 H.C. Cultivator, elevator, We bun dw. bay conditioner, mower, rake, cdlyacker. IWO Chev 3/1 ton trunk with mist. Cockdaltt spreader m, bin grain dryer, sprayer, lifter carrier t pedlar stabling, grain atow. wagm. oxy acetylene welding ease combine torch, Ford 2 furrow plow. disc. cultivator. 3 pi hitch. cedar bast, dining room suite. Hoover weber 4e spin dryer, ask table. pine cupboard. antiquecanmode.d — - , dressers. doss, plates. vases. arttigtes. N07E - all impkmeew are in A-1 con- dition. well cared for, and a real ex- celled display d furdare, a ask well worts yaw .dole attending. No reserve. farm said. he. cash Sale at u p.m. nom. Norm Falmer i Den Dowd aucl ioneers EDRAPES b HOLSTERING ONG CWBiRml--,M Cltwsterliwld 6 Odd Cho •t Rezit and Rwco•erer: 261-6873 3519 St. Clair Ave. E. WHITBY 1 112 storey,apprint le ly 22 yrs. eke. custom built. barge lot. top [tion k basement rented. Asking $51,1100 9 1/2% financing CALL E. DeHART, REALTOR, REALESTATE Oshawa . 579-1822 Oshawa. Executive hone 571500. Choice arca, tri level tastefully detorted. Professionally landscaped. Walkout from family room. Truly a quality hone k shown by appointment E. DeHART, REALTOR, REALESTATE 0showo,Ont. 1-579-1822 Farm 97 acres Port Perry area. Lkrge frontage on paved root abort 2/3 workable level land. Suitable forc rop or hobby farm Gose to future subdivision Asking 01,006 with 9 3/1 S financing. CALL E.DeHART, REALTOR, REALESTATE Oshawa 1-579-1822 FOR RENT STORE 60 sq. ft pleas baseaem Cor tion Plaza, West Hill, sm Moediy including hyere. water. S -- 280,W43, 9 a.= - 7 p.m oPFK'E *pair for rot. Midland and eel. !at Sgsre Feet. !telt a gas per moth 0ackding heel. air Band ama W. teyie. taxa. mautlesaaeoe. 5yaw 1Maw pis 6. •14656 PROPERTIES WANTED s�� •e9e PETS !SELLING YOUR Need �,;b � W.W. ° PROPERTY? I IM '. blacks s brawn. orb i Let wrM in Md sold advice few an Istttals. t weds. 9aS • t1.3rls staff M Agiacelrt Mau RESULTS UDUNT yen bel they d we be" t wttiaW nvert0 - tads ovrYMe fie" Map4 u handle all LOST I the eKals A Wast Iteral FA&dw peekaev - haeld by Awn [..earth old I—nKxwd .,err K'e BRIM LEY•Pa._.r.�t�ta••y Call 291-1191 ovale kittre. 12 wets. Mhrhers". �•rwa�.u. 1'Kt'n7 aa:,u.rna 'Held trreleen scents 93 9 ", 3z IMI I PERSONAL CLEANING SERVICES SISTER LENA• PALM i CARD READER Advice — as In - of We she will neo yea w Awe. marriage, sckaas 4, In Masa. Cad for appan tment 766-7553 WINNER SM prise any Ria fkcisey Cita Stanley CUP Draw, Jeaane Petra wells terve 111" Wumang ltd Orme not .ofd MOVING MOVING nus with trucks, big or small Oddpolos, cMta/e, Resseeable XI - 31188 DAY CARE FISHES Prirale Sc" For Chddtrm_ NURSERY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN DAY NURSERY L n "d Number y openings available 293-6846 Double J Cleaning Service Insureid & Sonded Idtwtrut elements for offices, farunes. beaks. m 11CA: nwldinir, and ,t.N,•, ric 759-8665 GOOD SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS PAINTING & DECORATING J.E. O'Hearn & Son PAINTING & DECORATING WALLPAPER -VINYL 425-5043 SCOTCH DECORATOR, guaranteed paperhansmiC painting. Gavin. Ox 9 - silo — First Van Leaves GM's New Scarbough Plant The first General Motors of Canada vehicle built in the Toronto area came off the assembly line recently at the opening of GM's new plant facilities to produce vans in Scarborough. It was an- nounced by D.C. Collier, President of General Motors of Canada. The first van is being shipped to a dealer in Vancouver. GM's new plant, at 1901 Eglinton Ave., is the result of an extensive conversion operation to the former GM automotive component plant. Work on the conversion of the plant which previously manufactured automotive components such as shock absorbers, propeller shafts, instrument cluster, horns, air cleaners, radios and headlamps, began in July, 1973. "It was a mammoth un- dertaking," said plant manager Fred C. Derry. "Following the removal of the Delco assembly lines, we started with only the four Cut So Simply! Smart for Summer PRINTED PATTERN 7367 I , 4535 SIZES 8-18 Gy Aef 3AOa4 Save dollars' Whip up this pretty carryall for summer. CARRY FL.OWF:RS -- gay felt applique plus simple em- broidery add quick charm to one time there are some 420 vans in various stages of production on the assembly line. The newly converted plant is i n keeping with rigid pollution control policies said Mr. Derry. "Engineers have re- designed the gas burners for our paint bake ovens, to eliminate pollutants right at the source," he said. The plant's own waste water treatment facility is rlacianvel to handip InnDM Thurs. June 6th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 SUNDAY JUNE 16 The 1974 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest! The Contest will be held in the beautiful SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE 150 Borough Dr. SUN. JUNE 16th. at 6:30 p.m. Girls 16 years of age and over wishing to enter the r this handy batt. Make it of heavy cotton or linen. Pattern FLOWING with fashion's 7367: transfer, directions. current. Iran lines speed doe a 75 cents each pattern -cash. this lona-isaisted shape. µ'hip cheque or money order. Add washable knit for dA) it up is wastdinner. each pattern for first-class mail mail and special handling—to or 'send' Alice Brooks Printed Pattern 4535: The NEWS. Misses' Sizes 9. 10, 12. 14, 16. 'size Pattern Dept, 11%. 12 ( bust 34) tak• s 2 yards 45 -inch fabric. illi[ Progress Ave., $1.00 for each pattern - cash, Scarborough MIT 41?7. cheque or money order. Add Ont. residents add 5e sales tax. ISe each pattern for first-class Print plainly Pattern Number, mail and special handling. Ont. Name, Address residents add 7c sales tax. Print plainly Size. Name. Ad- - New' 150 most im)pular de - dress. Style Number. 'send to at in our 1974 Needlecraft Catalog! All crafty' 3 free de - Anne Adams. signs inside. Send The NEWS, New! Sew -4Knit [took Needlecraft Dept.. has Basic Tissue Pattern 111.25 60 Progress Ave., Flower Crochet lkwk— Scarborough, MIT 41P 7. Fashions, gifts, afithans .$1.00 D01' 1tl.F. BON I'S' Choose one Hairpin Crochet Rook ...$1.00 Instant Crochet Rook ... $1.00 pattern free in New SPRING- Instant Money lkxuk .. $1.00 SUMMF_[t Pattern ('atalog. Easy Art of Needlepoint $1.00 Ger one free pattern printed Complete Afghans =14 ..$1.00 inside. loll beautiful fashions. Complete Gift Iklok ....=1.00 All size. amend ':. nuu%. Instant Macrame Rook ..$1.00 New! Sew + Knit Book— Book of 16 Quilts =1 ...60r has hasir tissue iwtitern $1.35 Museum Quilt Rook =2 hoe instant Sewing Book A:1.00 15 Quilts for Today =3 ...60e instant Fashion Book ...x1.00 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs .....60c SENSE walls. At one point, we even gallons of process waste removed a large area of the water per day. roof." The plant. initially working The in -plant environment for 1 employees is completely one eight-hour production up-to-date. Clean fresh air is shift per day, employs 825 supplied to all worst areas hourly -paid workers, an and exhausts are installed in increase of 100 over the all repair stalls, welding and former operations. and 175 soldering areas. salaried employees. Some General Motors of Canada 200 of the hourly -paid em- has had sales and ployees are involved in the warehousing facilities in assembly of car radios, the Toronto since the early only section of the former 19M's. Before that time, the Delco operation to remain in Toronto sales operations the Scarborough plant were in the name of the following the conversion to McLaughlin Motor Car vehicle assembly. Company, founded in 1907 as On the main ably floor the successor to the and the second -level Paint McLaughlin Carriage Department, over three Company which was started miles of conveyor systems in 1867. The McLaughlin wind through the ap- companies became General proximately 700,000 square Motors of Canada Limited in foot plant which will produce 1918 120 vehicles a day. At any one time there are some 420 vans in various stages of production on the assembly line. The newly converted plant is i n keeping with rigid pollution control policies said Mr. Derry. "Engineers have re- designed the gas burners for our paint bake ovens, to eliminate pollutants right at the source," he said. The plant's own waste water treatment facility is rlacianvel to handip InnDM Thurs. June 6th, 1974 THE POST Page 9 SUNDAY JUNE 16 The 1974 Miss Scarborough Fair Contest! The Contest will be held in the beautiful SCARBOROUGH CIVIC CENTRE 150 Borough Dr. SUN. JUNE 16th. at 6:30 p.m. Girls 16 years of age and over wishing to enter the r contest should fill in the entry form below: r Deadline for entries is SAT. MIDNIGHT JUNE 8th., 1974 w w w w w� w nr w ne w eel w w eel w w w w w w as ere Entry Form ! 1 Miss Scarborough Fair ;. 1 ! 1974 Contest 1 ! 1 1 1 Sponsored by Watson Publishing Company Limited ! ! 1 1 1 Name---------------- — 1 1 Address-------- 1 -- ----------------- ----------------Phone------------ Phone---- — — — — — — - 1 Date of birth .----------------- 1 1 1 Height -----Weight --,------ 1 1 1 1 Haircolour-------- Eyes _------- 1 1 1 1 School or kind of employment_---,------ ! -------------------- ; 1 Hobbies or interests --------------. 1 11 ------------------------ ! 1 � 1 -------- ------------- 1 ------------------------ 1 Send form to: r 1 1 MISSSCARBOROUGH FAIR 1974 1 Box 111, Agincourt, Ontario 1 1-----------------------� L: - Page 10 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1674 It Was Rogationtide At Pioneer Village last .,: Sunday Ontario's first woman Lieutenant Governor T� , ;bbon (right) accepts blessed seed from Villager E any :ia ,...: Ia dine a c riW Sailing Instruction At Rouge Park Rogationtide service and etremom a' u.. -��,; age last Sun. Jame 2 Rogationtide, a centuries' old custom of :he �_�-iristiar. C urc:n. was the rural deal's annual Spring blessing for a bountiful crop. Almost 3WU attended the Black Creels service conducted The Ontario Sailing Association and Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Limited are pleased to by the Rt. Rev. Allan A. Read, Suffragan Bishop for the Anglican Diocese of Toronto. announce � first of this year's sailing instructional schools will be held in Toronto and the surrounding Metropolitan area June 3 to 7. The clinics will offer basic on -land and on -water F; to a class of 45 local Toronto residents. Tow of the schools will be located at Rouge Park while two others will be instructing ons of Jack Darling Memorial Park. The aim of the course is to promote fundamental sailing to those who have not previously had the opportunity to try out this great sport. The program, in its second year of existence consists of four fully equipped vans with five Akan Petrel Sailboats and manned each by two certified Canadian Yachting Association instructors. The units will be on location on Monday morning teaching � claion sses til Friday at which time they will move on to one of the other 45 Thus. June 6th, 19174 THE POST Page 11 AT FARMS IGHLAND SMOKED PICNIC caw& SHOU LDERO" S ire 16. C VIt. V-11 SHOULDER Fresh California U.S. No. 1 Ready to 4594; Serve 111. NEW POTATOES Canada Packers First of the season Sunset BACON 692. Fresh Ontario 'b.' Long wcmhod white LOINS OF PORK Fill your own bog Whole or half 9941! Town Club Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS 792b. Oven Ready Utility TURKEYS limit 1 as as 4C per family 16 3 QUART BAG 2% MILK 951C. mawronrip- A M Fresh Grade "A" LARGE EGGS dozen ,1110111111N.. Linit 3 dm per fmily Fresh Florida GRAPEFRUIT Size 44 Limit 10 pwfo-4 N. CM%7`113 SUNRAY WHITE SICCED BREAD 24oz.3/89'c loaf Fresh Florida U.S. No. I TOMATOES 31b. 1100 -- ONTARIO NO. I Cooking Onions 10 lb. 9941i bog BATHROOM TISSUE DELSEY 2 rol'2/89c pkq. Habitant PICKLES Garlic Dill or Bread & Butter 32 oz. jar 49 JuNt I I Twc mbczvc Inc gigm tu unut quenutma.. kND FARMS11. STORE MON. - SAT. 9a.m. - 10 p.m. U- 129SCIld- saftatar.- lumnAvin— a–-- 4 6 - 0 %t• 9 % ..6 4 4 IN 4.p A 45 • b'41.0 O.O.A.60 J *a, J . . . . . . . . . . Page 12 THE POST Thurs. June 6th, 1974 - I& 942.2611 P.M.A. REALTY LIMITED CASH.°. Vov- FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED, BOUGHT & SOLD Y°C'R HOME 1308 BASELINE ROAD - 839-4463(North-east corner of Liverpool Road) Toronto MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD -- PHQTO M.L.S. The Red Devils Keep Rolling The strong Pickering mid -field general. Vikings mosquito soccer The second half continued team was a clear favourite to at the same exciting take this one and everything pace,with the Red Devils else for that matter. holding a small edge on the _ But the Convexco Red play. They were unlucky no Devils came up with another tto go ahead with a Steve superlative team effort. Evans' effort which had the Striker John Ritchie opened Pickering goalkeeper beaten the scoring for the Devils but the ball rebounded to him with a fine passing play from off a post. mid -field. This encouraged The Devils could not be the Devils to keep plugging contained and Pinheiro got away and Captain Neil the second goal, which Pinheiro once again was the proved to be the winner, from a fine opportunist ef- fort. Professional The Vikings got one back late in the second half but the Director i� Red Devils' coach was determined to retain this win. Andrew Collie came up CM 20FRACTORS strong along with the entire defence when the Vikings - 11 ROY C. KIELY Cbiroproctor 102 Conference Blvd.. icks south awson- west 0[ OF for he were fighting hard t equalizer. A special mention for left winger Karl Wensing, who took several hard tackles but just never quit. Once again, a terrific team effort by the Bay Ridges squad. !9suN.FUN 0.6 I& 699-1121 bargain %%I comm"s19 ROUND s �v •i. SALE SAMPLE WEEKEND SPECIALS 2 -PC. $549 SOFAS ..... ROSEW000 FINISH 1599 WALL UNIT. TEAK 1 LOMFIFIF MOMS, EO59 amu_ O MS... MANY • rr •:9 11 TAIL[ 19 CHAIRS AVAURE The HOUSE of TEAK 2623 Eglinton Ave. East, Scarboto Open r)nlly 10 - 9, Sat. 9.30 - 6 266 6752 HT 1860 Dunrias Fast (Hwy. S). Mississauga Oren Dmily 10 - 9, Sat. 9.30 - 6 ?.7/ 1959 Treasurer Rudy Prokop of the Ba:. Realty's Joe Wilks. PMA Realt% sp,,r" and Scotty Hamilton. (Photo - Tre•�or iit.ron Fenceviewers Appointed A BY -Law passed is Authur Palk, Harold Mit- The fee for each fen - Pickering Council this week chill and Donald Jamieson ceviewing inspection will be appointed Messrs. Fred as Fenceviewers of the Town $15.00, and 15t per mile wiq PPo be allowed for mileage Puckrin, Paul Wellman, of Pickering. travelled on Town business. BI• I of I D) Oki Weil 01 DO VTV"A LVA I qP _ _j __k4Sm W, Jll X 40 JQ �+ r, L • Sawn pureballe price (from $2599.00) • Small d"weeiation f Sarah maintenance costs And Many Many More So come on over to Don Valley North Toyota and ask us about the big ad- vantages of being small. After all, we've been building small cars for 40 years, and thinking small has made us big.